Full text of "Athlete, The"

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/athletethe195758unse

Hiqh khool AthMe

DU PONT MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A. CHAMPION - - 1957

^ 111 a , Jf^

\ii. €^«s*

(Left to Right) Front Row: Scott, Hussung, Meffert, Mattingiy,
Grasch. Capt. Bisig, Booker, Cassady, Holton. Second Row: Coach Kimmel,
B. Barrow, R. Barrow, Waltrip, Robinson, Rudolph, Rixman, Doak. Third
Row: Greer, Campbell, Melear, Eddleman. Baugh, Pierce, Baker, Rice, Marr.

Ofticial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
AUGUST - 1957

Kentucky High School Track Meet

Lexington, Kentucky, May 17-18, 1957
ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM— K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION— 1957

Bill Anfonini, Bill Smith, Charles Will, Jim Ebert, Tom Lewis,
cond Row: Woodv Zorn, Ted Penner, Charles Edwards, J. Vander-
haar. i:harles French, .lerrv Cambron, Francis .laudzems. Bill Burmester. Third Row: Bill Walsh, Jim
Parrott, Howard Webb, Art Janes, .!. Guarnasclielli, Charles Wirth, Jim Finney. Fourth Row: Frank
Bickel, Sebastian Rappa, Bob Spann, Pat Rvan, Rav Shook, Charles Miles, Robert Hanks, Walt Fang-
man. Fifth Row: John Parker, .lim McMahon, Dick Mueller, Ralph Wirth, Bob Bearden, Tom West-
meier, Capt. .Mm Reader, Coach, .lohrnv Meihatis.

120 Yard Hurdles—

1. Han-is — Barbour ville

2. Vaughn— M.M.I.

3. Hammond — Bardstown

4. Piatt— Lafayette

5. Abbott — Eastern

Time: 16.1
100 Yard Dash—

1. Parker— St. Xavier

2. Smith— Central

3. McGee — Hopkinsville

4. Jones — Newport

5. Lee — Beechwood

Time: 10.2
Mile Run —

1. Joseph — Shawnee

2. Baxter — Lafayette

3. Cleaver — Bourbon Co.

4. Snawder — Fern Creek

5. Manasco — Crofton

Time: 4:37.5
880 Yard Relay—

1. duPont Manual

2. Central

3. Hopkinsville

4. Highlands

5. Eastern

Time 1:32.8
440 Yard Dash —

1. Taylor— Central

2. Baker — Dixie Heights

3. Cambron — St. Xavier

4. Filer — Lafayette

5. Kincaid — Trinity

Time: 51.9
180 Yard Hurdles-

1. Reader — St. Xavier

2. Vaughn— M. M. I.

3. Smith — Shawnee

4. Rodgers — Madisonville

5. Southerland — Eastern

Time: 20.8
880 Yard Run—

1. Cleaver — Bourbon Co.

2. Simpson — Eastern

3. McMillan— Scott Co.

4. Witham — Dixie Heights

5. Spencer — Central

Time: 2:03.5
220 Yard Dash—

1. Parker— St. Xavier

2. Smith — Central

3. McGee — Hopkinsville

4. Henson — Southern

5. Lee — Beechwood

Time: 22.1
Mile Relay—

1. St. Xavier

2. Ashland

3. Paducah Tilghman

4. Central

5. St. Joseph

Time: 3:35.4
Shot Put—

1. Moraja — St. Joseph

2. Mendell — Bellevue

3. Martin— K. M. L

4. Cissell — Manual

5. Motseholl — St. Joseph

Distance: 49' 8%"

Pole Vault—

1. Ruff — Henderson

1. Page — Eastern

3, Sadosky — Hi.ghlands

3, McAtee— Highlands

5. Piatt— Lafayette

5. Crawford— k. M. I.

Height: 11' 6"

Discus —

1. Martin— K. M. I.

2. Clark— Tilghman

3. Cissell — Manual

4. Ramsey — Glasgow

5. Parker— St. Xavier

Distance: 145'
Broad Jump —

1, Smith— Tilghman

2, Mueller— St. Xavier

3, Taylor — Central
(Continued on Page Sixteen)

10%'

7726 Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XX— NO. 1

AUGUST, 1957

1.00 Per Year

Report of Audit

Louisville, Kentucky. July 22. 1!)57
Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Le.xington, Kentucky
Dear Sir:

Pursuant to instructions received, we have made an audit
of the books and records of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the period of one year be-
ginning July 1, 1956, and ending June 30, 1957. In addition,
we have prepared and attached hereto, statements of the Re-
ceipts and Disbursements, which, in our opinion, reflect the
true financial condition of the Association as of .lune 30, 1957.
The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S. Savings Bonds Accounts
were found to be correct and verified by letter from your de-
positories.

We find the records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY
By Huet L. Johnson
Certified Public Accountant

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 19.56 TO JUNE .SO. 1957
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:

Balance in Checking Account July I, 1956 $ 15.789.01

Annual Dues - 436 (.< $3.00 $ 1,308.00

Officials' Dues —

Football - 346 (S $3.00 1.038.00

Basketball - 1078 (« $3.00 3,234.00

Reciprocity Officials —

Football - 27 w $1.00 27.00

Basketball - 18 i./ $1.00 18.00

Officials' Fines - 21 lu $5.00 105.00

School Fines - 8 ui $5.00 40.00

Redeposits (Bad checks made good) 27.00

Advertising in Magazine 800.00

Sale of Rulels Books 143.00

Sale of Equipment 27.00

Ticket Sales - Annual Meeting 137.50

Interest Received from Government Bonds 250.00
Interest Received from First Federal

Loan Association 75.00

Transferred from Union Federal Loan

Association Savings Account 10.000.00

Transferred from State Basketball

Tournament Account 100.328.95

Receipts - State Baseball Tournament 646.00 118.204.45

133.993.46

DISBURSEMENTS:

Board of Control Expense $ 4.523.48

Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal., $10,500) 8,254.52

Expense - Commissioner's Office 235.40

Ass't Commissioner's Salary

(Base Sal.. $7,500) 6,338.14

Travel Expense - Ass't Commissioner 468.36

Clerical Help 4,450.39

Janitor Service 693.10

Postage 1,601.00

Office Supplies 415.85

•Janitor Supplies 221.41

Purchase of New Equipment 719.45

Insurance 254.60

Equipment Repairs and Service Contracts 343.35

Building Repairs 127.01

Utilities 698.62

Telephone and Telegraph 964.94

Investigations - Board of Control 83.00

Fidelity Bonds 42.50

Printing 2,252.63

Appropriation to Kentucky Coaches

Charity Ass'n. 500.00

Purchase of National Federation

Publications 1,664.87

Delegates to National Federation

Meetings 3,878.10

National Federation Dues 115.80

Girls Division— N.S.G.W.S. 300.00

Rental on Films 383.40

Audit 50.00

Bad Checks 30.00

Meals - Annual Banquet 1.402.50

Speaker - Annual Banquet 50.00

Taxes:

Federal Income Tax Withheld_^$3.277.80

Social Security 646.54

City Income Tax Withheld 305.07

State Income Tax Withheld __ 598.01
Hospitilization Withheld 177.45 5.004.87

Transfer of Funds:

To Savings Accounts 20,000.00

To K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund 21.000.00

U. S. Treasury Certificates __ 10,051.55 51.051.55

Magazine:

Printing and Engraving 3,392.73

Mailing 75.00 3.467.73

Officials' Division:

Honorariums and expenses -

Clinics 1,092.39

Printing and Miscellanous

Expense 60.20

School for Basketball Officials 1.035.85
Expenses - Regional Basketball

Clinics 318.46

Officials' Emblems 351.35 2.858.25

Swimming:

Expenses - State Swimming

Committee 126.50

Trophies and Medals

(State Meet) 422.20

Officials (State Meet) 162. 7S

Mileage and Local Enter-
tainment (State Meet) 1.390.96 2.102.44

Golf:

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) ___ 832.35

Trophies and Awards 646.58

Miscellaneous Expenses 16.88 1.495.71

Tennis:

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) __ 832.35

Trophies and Balls 847.88

Miscellaneous Expenses 29.80

Refund on Expenses -

National Tournament 100.00 1.181.83

Track :

Regional Expense 233.51

Trophies and Medals 1,879.98

State Committee Expense 441.12

Officials 535.00

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Meet) 5,208.30

Miscellaneous Expenses

(State Meet) 55.50

New Equipment 396.78

Labor (State Meet) 22.05

State Clinic 68.50 8,840.74

Baseball :

Refunds on District Tourna-
ment Deficits 3.228.23

Trophies and Awards 1.279.78

Refunds on Regional Tour.

Deficits 433.11

Baseballs (State Tournament). 99.00

Transportation (State Tourna-
ment) 483.84

Meals (State Tournament) _._ 960.00

Ticket Sellers and Takers

(State Tournament) 60.00

(Continued on Page Four)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

AUGUST, 1957

VOL. XX— NO. i

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-67), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus

(1964-58), Franklni: Jack Dawson (1954-5X), Louisville:
Robert P. Forsylhe (1966-69), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1965-69), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Commissionel s CJffi

ice

Protection Fund Changes

Administrators and coaches will be interested in
the numerous imprpovements and changes which
have been made in K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund
regulations for the forthcoming 1957-58 school
year.

Although the Schedule of Benefits for ordinary
claims will be essentially the same as that which
has been used for the last two or three years, the
ceiling on "special" claims has been raised from
$150.00 to $500.00. The football fee has been in-
creased to only $3.00 per participant, while Physical
Education has been added to the "All Sports Except
Football" coverage with no increase in the fee of
$1.00. The football fee includes coverage for spring
practice, which has been true for several years.

In order to simplify the Protection Fund plan,
the dental examination has been eliminated. It will
not be necessary for the principal to submit Form
No. 7, Statement of Coach, in filing' claims with
the Protection Fund. The protection will go into
effect on each player as of the date on which he is
examined. The principal may file the names of
his players only once each month if he so desires.
It will not be necessary to submit examination cards
in support of claims.

The Board of Control in its April meeting voted
a dividend credit out of the State Basketball Tourna-
ment funds in the amount of $30.00 to each school
insuring its athletes in the K.H.S.A.A. Protection
Fund for 1957-58. The action of the Board is equiva-
lent to giving coverage to each K.H.S.A.A. member
school for thirty players in "Physical Education
and All Sports except Fotoball." This is the sixth
year in which a dividend has been declared by the
Board. The dividend may be applied only as a Pro-
tection Fund credit. Principals of member schools
maintaining football have been mailed a supply of
Protection Fund examination cards and summary
sheets.

Football Clinics

The 1957 clinics for football officials will be con-
ducted by Mr. Thomas P. Bell and Mr. Edgar Mc-
Nabb, who have attended meetings of the National
Federation Football Committee. The dates and sites
of the nine meetings ar as follows: August 13, Pine-
viUe High School, 8:00 P. M. (EST); August 14,
Pikeville High School, 8:00 P. M. (EST); August
15, Ashland Y.M.C.A., 8:00 P. M. (EST); August
18, K.H.S.A.A. Building, Lexington, 8:00 P. M.
(CDT); August 19, Newport High School, 8:00 P. M.
(EST); August 19, Bowling Green High School,

8:00 P. M. (CST); August 20, Mayfield High School,
8:00 P. M. (CST) August 21, Henaerson High School,
8:00 P. M. (CDT); August 2(3, Louisville, 8:00 P. M.
(CDT).

Registration of Officals
Previously registered football and basketball of-
ficials have received their renewal application cards
for the 1957-58 school year. Approximately seventy-
five officials failed to file their 1956-57 reports on
or before the deadline set by the Board of Control
for the submitting of reports, and it was necessary
to impose a fine on each official who thus failed to
comply v\'ith Association rules. It is an Assocaition
requirement that each registered official attend a
clinic in the sport in which he is registered. Sixteen
football officials and thirty-nine basketball officials
were suspended in 195(i-57 for failure to attend
clinics. Unless an official plans to attend one or
more clinics during the season and to file his re-
port on member schools promptly at the end of
the season, he should not apply for registration in
the Officials' Division of the Association.
Mr. Litchfield Repeats

Supt. Louis Litchfield of the Crittenden Coun-
ty Schools was re-elected vice-president of the
Board of Control at the summer meeting of the
Board, held on July 27. On July 1, Mr. Litchfield
began a new four-year term on tne Board.

Several articles concerning Mr. Litchfield's
educational activities have appeared in the
ATHLETE at various times. He is a graduate of
the Blackford High School and of Murray State
College. He had teaching and coaching assignments
at Blackford, Fredonia, Cobb, Nebo, Farmersville,
and Francis. Immediately prior to the time of
his current superintendency, he was principal of
the Crittenden County High School at Marion. Mr.
Litchfield was a "certified" basketball official for
many years, and he was a State Tournament referee
four times. He is currently a member of the Board
of Regents of Murray State College. He is a
deacon of the Marion Baptist Church.

Southeastern Conference Regulations

From the office of Commissioner Bernie Moore
of the Southeastern Conference comes information
concerning recent changes in rules and policies of
both the Southeastern Conference and the NCAA
in regard to recruiting. Briefly, these changes are:

1. No visit or trip shall exceed two days and
two nights.

2. No contact with prospective student ath-
lete at the school without permission of the high
school principal or his representative.

3. No trips or entertainment that will cause
prospective student athlete to miss classroom work
without permission of high school principal.

A- No trips or entertainment imm-ediately
prior to "signing date" that can possibly be con-
strued as "hiding" a prospect.

5. No trips or entertainment for prospective
student athlete until after the last day of classes
of his junior year in high school.

In a letter written to the State Office of the
K.H.S.A.A. on March 26, 1957, Commissioner Moore
said:

"At the last annual meeting of the Southeast-
ern Conference, the following rule was passed: 'The
traveling expenses of a prospective student athlete
for any purpose shall not be furnished by a mem-
ber institution or by anyone other than those on
whom he is legally dependent prior to the last day
of classes of his junior year in high school.'

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Three

"The purpose of this rule was to assist high
school coaches and principals in disciplinary pi'ob-
lems connected with these young- football players
being travelled over the Southeastern Conference
area before their senior year.

"I wish to point out that the prospective student
may be penalized for violation of this rule — in-
eligibility for the prospect at the institution which
he visits."

Minutes of Board Meeting

The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the Beechwood
High School, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, on
Saturday morning', July 27, 1957. The meeting was
called to order by President Russell Williamson at
9:30, with all Board members. Commissioner Theo.
A. Sanfoi'd, and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mans-
field present.

Jack iDawson moved, seconded by W. H. Crow-
dus, that the reading of the minutes of the April
27th meeting be waived, since the members of the
Board had received copies of these minutes. The
motion was carried unanimously.

President Williamson stated that nominations
were in order for the vice-presidency of the Board
of Control. W. H. Crowdus nominated Louis Litch-
field for vice-president, and the nomination was
seconded by Cecil A. Thornton.. K. G. Gillaspie
moved, seconded by W. B. Jones, that the nomina-
tions close, and that Mr. Litchfield be elected by
acclamation. All voted "aye" on this motion ex-
cept Mr. Litchfield, who did not vote.

The Commissioner made a report to the Board
on the receipts and disbursements of the K.H.S.A.A.
and the K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund for the year
1956-57. He presented copies of the audit, recently
prepared by the Johnson-Fowler Company of Louis-
ville. Total funds on hand June .30, 1957, were re-
ported as being $76,951.21. He stated that a com-
plete break-down on receipts and expenses would
appear in a forthcoming issue of the magazine.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Louis Litchfield,
that the report of the Commissioner be accepted
and approved. The motion was carried unanimously.

The Commissioner presented a proposed
K.H.S.A.A. budget for the year 1957-58, vdth es-
timated receipts of .$97,300.00, and estimated dis-
bursements of $94,855.00. After a discussion of
the various budget items, K. G. Gillaspie moved,
seconded by Jack Dawson, that the 1957-58
K.H.S.A.A. budget, as presented by the Commis-
sioner, be adopted. The motion was carried
unanimously.

W. B. Jones, who had been asked by President
Williamson and other members of the Board of
Control to make a study concerning the present
retirement program for the Commissioner and the
Assistant Commissioner, gave a report on proposed
changes in the program. After the report had
been made and after a general discussion. K. G.
Gillaspie moved, seconded by Louis Litchfield, that
the Board of Control accnt t^ie report and recom-
mendations of Director W. B. Jones with respect
to the nresent retirement system, and that a com-
mittee be apoointed to act for the Association in
the matter of working out the details of the retire-
ment program. The motion was crried unan-
imously. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded bv Louis
Litchfield, that Director W. B. Jones be commended
for his excellent report, and that the other mem-
bers of the Board express their appeciation to Mr.

St. Xavier's Championship Tennis Teann

(Left to Right) Brother Valens. Coach: Jim Spencer,
member of the doubles championship team : Billy Cooper,
state singles champion; .loe Imorde. of the doubles team.

Jones for the many days spent in preparing his
report. The motion was carried.

W. H. Crowdus, Chairman of the Football
Championship Committee, reported that he was
receiving information from other state associa-
tions which sponsor football championships. He
stated that his committee would make a report to
the Board of Control at a subsequent meeting.

Louis Litchfield and K. G. Gillaspie, delegate
and alternate respectively to the National Federa-
tion annual meeting, held in Miami Beach, Florida,
on June 26-29, 1957, gave short reports on the
meeting.

With respect to the adoption of a plan for
selection of district and regional basketball tourna-
ment trophies, sevei-al members of the Board ex-
pressed the opinion that the general plan used
for trophy selection in 1956-57 had been satisfac-
tory. W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the Board of Control adopt the same
plan in the selection of district and regional tour-
nament trophies as the one used during 1955-56
and 1956-57, that the trophy specifications be iden-
tical with the specifications for 1956-57, and that
the Commissioner be authorized to receive trophy
bids. The motion was carried unanimously.

W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Jack Dawson,
that the next meeting of the Board of Control be
held in Lexington on October 5. The motion was
carried unanimously.

Cecil A. Thointon moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that all bills of the Association, begin-
ning April 27, 1957, and ending July 26, 1957, be
allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its
capactiy as Board of Directors of the K.H.S.A.A.
Protection Fund.

W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Jack Dawson,
that the officers and directors of the K.H.S.A.A.
Protection Fund be the same as the officers and
directors of the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association, namely, Russell Williamson, President;
Louis Litchfield, Vice-President; Theo. A. Sanford,
Secretary-Treasurer: and W. H. Crowdus, Jack
Dawson, Robert P. Forsythe, K. G. Gillaspie, W. B.
Jones, and Cecil A. Thornton, Directors. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

REPORT OF AUDIT

(Continued from Page One)

Lodsing (State Tournament) __
Scorer (State Tournament) __
Umpires (State Tournament) _
Expenses - Assistant Manager

(State Tournament)

Films

449.00
27.00
210.00

29.00
310.00
59.00
15.00

3,000.00 $127,709.00

Receipts $133,993.46

Disbursements 127,709.00

Cash Balance

BANK RECONCILEMENT:

Balance per Bank Statement, June
Less Outstanding Checks :

6,284.46

_$ 6,889.52

429

488 _.

511

522

614 .

674

676

678

679

680

No.

682

47.85
43.79
Void
Void
Void
Void

104.19
2.03
24.00
3.36
17.00
73.95
40.00

150.19
92.20
6.50

True Bank Balance Juns 30, 1957

FUNDS ON HAND:

Cash Balance - First National

Bank & Trust Company_^$ 6,284.46
V. S. Savings Bonds

(Value June 30. 1957) ^__ 33,650.00
Savings .Account - First Federal

Savings & Loan Ass'n 10,000.00

Savings Account - Union

Federal Savings & Loan

Ass'n (Henderson) 10,000.00

LT. S. Treasury Certificates

(Value on June 30, 1957)__ 9,971.88
K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund__ 7.044.87

Total Funds on Hand,
June 30, 1957

$76,951.21

Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A.

Building and Equipment __ $99,083.20

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
1957 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
RECEIPTS:

Ticket Sales .$131,022.00

Profit on Program 2,748.81

Radio 2,160.00 $135,930.81

DISBURSEMENTS:

Printing 901.23

Trophies and Awards 652.98

Postage 152.12

Refunds on Tickets 14.00

Public Liahility Insurance 1,218.14

Tncidental Expenses - (16 Teams) 4,800.00

Transportation 1.379.00

lodging 3.282.80

Meals 5,836.55

Coliseum Rental 8.000.00

Organist 40.00

Officials' Fees and Expenses 1.489.20

S-orers and Timers 400.00

.sihot Chart Keepers and Statisticians 200.00

TTshers 1.440.00

Ticket Sellers. Ti-ket Takers, and Guards 3,245.00

P"hlic Address Announcers 125.00

TBlephone and Telegraph 65.24

Films 190.00

Towel Service 39.75

Additional Clerical Help - Ticket Sales__ 301.25

Miscellaneous Expenses - Tour

Manager 25.40

Honorariums and Expenses - Ass't Tourna-
ment Managers 910.20

Bad Checks 80.00

Detective Service 779.00

Armored Car Service 10.00

Audit 25.00 35,601.86

Transfer of Funds - Amount Transferred

to K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit__ $100,328.95

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
K.H.S.A.A. PROTECTION FUND
JULY 1, 1956 TO JUNE 30, 1957
RECEIPTS:

Balance in Checking Account

Julv 1, 1956 $ 641.80

Football Fees - 3716 la $2.50 $ 9,288.00

Fees for All Sports Except

Football - 6356 (n $1.00 6,356.00

Physical Education Fees -

95 (o $.50 47.50

15,691.50

Less Credit Allowed 7,963.00 $ 7,728.50

Officials' Insurance Fees

Football - 34 c. $2.50 85.00

Basketball - 44 i.; $1.00 44.00 129.00

Cash Transferred from

K.H.S.A.A. Account 21.000.00

28,857.50

Total Receipts $29,499.30

DISBURSEMENTS:

Printing $ 295.00

Claims Paid:

Football 14,188.82

Basketball 5,547.99

Baseball 398.09

Track 103.25

Clerical Help 1,526.15

Taxes:

Federal Income Tax Withheld 266.90 '

Social Security 80.56

State Income Tax Withheld_„ 24.53

City Income Tax Withhelld __ 23.14

$22,454.43

Cash Balance in Bank $ 7,044.87

PANK RECONCILEMENT:

Balance per Bank Statement,

June 30, 1957 $7,581.54

Less Outstanding Checks :

No. 763 $ 26.00

No. 809 6.00

No. 889 20.00

No. 899 15.00

No. 915 51.50

No. 925 8.00

No. 927 10.00

No. 932 27.50

No. 937 9.00

No. 943 41.75

No. 944 72.25

No. 945 33.25

No. 946 25.00

No. 952 129.00

No. 953 4.02

No. 954 3.60

No. 955 54.80 536.67

True Balance .June 30, 1957 $7,044.87

St. Xavier Golf Team Wins State Tournament

The St. Xavier High School golf team won the 1957 State
High School Golf Tournament with the low score of 622. The
tournament was held at Ft. Knox on May 28-29. and was
managed by Coach John Hackett. The Shawnee High School
team was runner-up with a score of 644, and Flaget was third
with 662.

Frankie Beard of St. Xavier was individual champion,
with a score of 148, Rich Casabella, of Flaget was runner-up
with a score of 162, and Ronnie Curry of Eastern was third
with a score of 154.

Hall of Paintsville was first in the putting contest, with
Demling of Trinity second. Demling won the annroaching con-
test, and Schnurr of St. Xavier was second- In the driving
contest Ryan of Trinity was first and Settle of Owensboro
was second.

A summary of the individual scores is as follows :

148— Beard (St. Xavier)

152— Casabella (Flaget)

154 — Curry (Eastern)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Five

St. Xavier's Championship Golf Team

F^ ^ f^ ^%

(Left to Right)

165— Hale (Mayfield)

166— McNamara (Danville),
Knox). Royal (Southern) Schn

157— F. Settle (Owensboro)

169 — Ahern (St. Xavier),
(Fulton)

160— Wyatt (Shawnee). Knight (Danville)

161— Owen (Shi

Hall (Paintsville
uiT (St. Xavier)
. Little (Sha
Schneider (St.

Dale (Ft.
r), White

162— Will

163— Pari
well County)

164 — Patrick (Manual), Atherton (Southern), Harmon
(Danville), Harrison (Cumberland), Reeves (Shawnee)

166— MetzKer (Shawnee). C. Traxel (Maysvillel. Kirk
(Maysvillei, Brown (Owensboro)

167— Jones (Dixie Heights). Ryan (St. .Toseph). Lally
(St. Xavier). Young (Owensboro)

168— Miller (Atherton). Fitzpatrick (Flaget). Ethington
(Shelbyville). Beach (Franklin-Simpson), Caywood (Harlan)

169— T. Settle (Owensboro)

170— Wheeler (Glasgow). Floden (Malel. P. Van Hoose
(Paintsville), Jaeger (Flaget). Tarter (Atherton). Coad (Man-
ual). Kettenacker (Dixie Heights). Eblen (Dixie Heights)

171 — Holman (Male), Endicott (Eastern), Jones (Bowling

172-

(Cumberland)

(Flaget). Diehln

173— Berry (Flaget), Co
ern)

174-JSmith (Eastern),
(Rincyvillel, Demling (Trini
Belotf I Mayfield)

175 -Crutcher
man (Trinity)

176— H. VanH(

177— Ryan

Dwensboro). Pfeiffer (East

Traxe
Booki

(Maysville). Fussel
( Franklin-Simpson ) ,

(Atherton). Stewart (Cumberland). Veene-

( Paintsville)
rinity). Belcher (Bowling Gi
(Trinity). Bushart (Fulton)
Heights )

170— Wheeler (Glasgow). Floden (Male).

181— Combs (Maysville)

182— Peonies (Atherton)

183— Cockrell (Danville), Pope (Male)

185— McLaughlin (Eastern)

186— Chandler (Shelbyville)

191— Mann (Dixie Heights). Ferrell (Trir

192— Stewart (Cumberland), Richardson I

201— Ray (Bowling Green)

Twenty-Fifth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament

Shawnee Park, Louisville - May 20 - 21, 1957

SINGLES ,4\;

Cooper - St. Xavier

QUARTER-FINALS

Cooper - 6-4; 6-1

SEMI-FINALS

Brown - Covington

Cooper -

Craig - 6-1; 6-0

7-5; 1-6; 6-4

Craig - Glasgow

Cohen -
1-6; 7-5; 6-3

Hensley - Hazel Green

Leurck - 6-4; 8-6

Hornbuckle - Valley

Leurck - Bellevue

Cohen - 6-4; 6-1

Switzer - University

Cohen - K. M. L

Hamilton -
6-1; 6-0

Hamilton - St. Xavier

Poteet - Glasgow

Hamilton -

Meyer - 6-3; 6-3

Russell - 6-3; 6-1

England -
6-3; 4-6; 6-4

Meyer - Bellevue

6-0; 6-4

England -
4-6; 6-1; 6-1

Donan - Central

Russell - Flaget

Cox - University

England - Atherton

Roth - Covington

FINALS

Cooper - 6-3; 6-1

Hamilton
6-0; 8-6

Cooper - 6-0; 6-1

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

St. Xavier

Bellevue

Glasgow

Shawnee

K. M. I.

Hazel Green

Flaget

Covington

TENNIS DOUBLES
SEMI-FINALS

St. Xavier - 6-3; 6-2

FINALS

- 6-1; 6-4
6-1; 6-1

St. Xavier - 8-6; 6-4

St. Xavier

6-1;

Shawnee

K. M. I - 0-6; 7-5; 6-4

6-0

K. M. I.

Covington - 8-6; 6-1

Schools' Ratings on Basketball Officials

The following ratings were received on basketball officials
registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1956-57. The numbers
following each name represent respectively the number of
Excellent, Good. Fair, and Poor ratings given to the official.

Able, Forest, 2-1-0-1 : Adkins, Alec K., 0-1-1-0 : Adkins,
Raymond C, 11-22-1-0 ; Adkins, Tom, 13-25-2-2 ; Akins, Charlie,
1.11-4-0: Akridge, Dean, 7-8-1-0: Alexander, Rex E., 8-7-0-0;
Alexander, William F.. 0-3-0-0 : Alford, William C, 0-5-1-1 ;
Alen, Henry L., 3-2-0-0 ; Allen, .Tack, 6-19-3-3 : Allen, James
W. "Dink", 1-0-0-0: Allen, Nelson R.. 1-6-1-1; Allen, Stanley
M. 0-0-2-0 ; Almond, Alvin, 5-7-0-0 ; Almond, Bennett M.,
0-3-1-0 : Alwes, Donald Ray. 0-1-1-0 : Amburgey, Jesse Lee,
0-1-1-0 : Anderson, Elmer D., 1-0-1-0 : Anthony, Kenneth,
0-0-1-0; Ark, Billie D.. 0-2-0-0; Arnold. Kenneth. 11-23-7-0;
Arnold. Marvin R.. 6-0-0-0 : Arnzen. Stanley. 0-1-0-0 : Ashley,
Kenneth, 2-6-4-2 : Austin, Bruce E., 2-13-7-3.

Bach, Bert C 0-1-0-0 ; Back, Adrian G.. Jr.. 1-9-6-1 : Bailey,
Arville. 3-16-1-1 ; Bailey, Kerney L., 6-6-1-1 ; Baird, Bill, 19-
13-4-1 : Baker, James A.. 0-1-0-0 : Baker, James E.. 40-30-7-5 ;
Ball. Denver, 1-2-0-0: Ballard, Clark T., 6-8-4-1: Ballard, Jack
H., 3-13-1-0 ; Ballinger, Richard L., 1-0-0-0 : Bandy, Jack, 5-4-
4-2 : Bankemper, Jerome, 0-1-0-0 : Bankemper, Thomas F..
0-1-0-0 ; Barker. Donald, 3-39-5-4 ; Barker, Walter D., 0-2-0-0 ;
Barlow, Billy B.. 0-1-0-0 : Barnes. Judson. 16-4-5-3 : Barnett,
J. W.. 7-31-2-0: Barrett, Lloyd, 3-6-1-0; Barry, Harold L..
0-1-1-0; Bartley, Robert E.. 0-1-0-0: Barton. Walter, 0-16-2-1:
Basham, James L., Jr., 0-4-0-4 : Basham, Willard, Jr., 0-1-2-0 ;
Batten, Wade Howard, 0-2-0-0 ; Beard, Monie, 11-14-0-0 : Beeler,
Arthur Louis, 0-1-2-0 : Begley, James P.. 1-3-1-0 : Bell, Clar-
ence, 0-2-4-0: Bell, Thomas P.. 11-6-1-2: Bennett. Bert A.,
5-23-0-1 : Bennett, Gene, 0-:!-0-0 : Best, Gene, 1-14-2-1 : Betz,
Dick. 31-25-2-4:; Black, Amos, 3-6-1-0 : Black, Charles D., 3-6-2-1 ;
Black, Clarence, 16-18-6-2 : Blackburn, Clyde W.. 6-10-1-0 : Black-
burn, Viley O.. 5-7-3-0 ; Blankenship, Zeb, 1-3-1-0 : Blanton,
Homer, 14-12-6-1 : Blumer, Sherry. 0-7-1-0 : Boehm. Robert R..
0-2-0-0; Bolen. Edmon. 2-3-1-1: Bonner, William, 0-11-0-0: Bos-
well, Albert R., 1-6-0-0 : Bowen, D. C. 0-0-1-1 : Bowling. Roy,
1-13-0-1 : Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 2-10-0-1 ; Boyles, Jerry F.,
1-3-3-0; Boyles, Paul, 3-4-0-0: Bradberry, Calvin, 3-3-0-1: Brad-
shaw. Bill, 0-3-1-0 : Brady, James W.. 0-2-0-0 ; Branaman. Bill,
Jr., 3-16-3-0: Brantley. Alfred C, 7-23-6-0; Braun, Robert M.,
2-20-1-0 : Bridges, Bennie E., 20-28-4-7 : Briscoe. Hubert, 0-2-0-0 ;
Brizendine, Vic, 31-42-4-0 ; Broderick. Carroll A., 44-17-2-0 ;
Brooks, James A., 3-6-2-0 : Brotzge, Maurice. 2-0-1-0 : Brown.
Bryant. 3-15-7-3 ; Brown. Charles. 0-15-0-0 : Brown, James
William, 27-22-3-3 ; Brown. J. Carlton. 3-32-2-1 : Browning.
William Henry. 0-3-3-0 : Brugh. Walter J.. 5-10-3-0 : Brum-
mett. Bill G.. 0-1-0-0; Brummett. Joseph W.. 3-22-1-0; Bryan.
William B.. 2-10-4-0; Bryant. .Tack E., 0-7-2-1; Buchanan,
Ned, O-l-O-l: Buis. Nathaniel. 3-9-6-0; Bunnell. Kenneth L.,
2-18-3-5: Burchett, Lanier S., 8-19-3-4; Burke, David L.. 0-1-0-0;
Burnett. Gerald. 5-16-1-1 ; Burton. Dennis, 0-4-4-3 ; Butcher,
Granville. 0-6-2-0 : Butcher. Joe M., 3-13-1-1 ; Butcher, Paul,
2-4-1-0: Butler, Cortez, 0-2-0-1: Butler, Donald A.. 2-24-13-0;
Butner. Billy, 5-10-6-1.

Caldwell. James, 1-6-0-1 : Calhoun, Foster "Tubby", 4-7-
1-0; Campbell, French. 4-1-0-0: Campbell. John E.. Jr.. 16-8-
0-1 : Campbell. John D., 14-6-2-0 ; Campbell, William C, O-l-
O-l ; Canter, John, 0-1-1-0 : Carlisle, John R.. 4-13-8-1 : Carp-
enter. Bill, 14-35-8-3; Carpenter, Leonard F., 1-13-3-6; Cartee,
Ralph, Jr., 0-1-0-0 ; Carter, James A.. 0-1-0-0 : Cartwright,
.Tames F.. 7-14-7-0 ; Cassadv. Charles W.. 9-30-2-0 : Cassady.
Richard. 11-14-6-6; Casteel. Ralph M., 5-11-2-0: Gates. Thomas
Henry. 0-6-1-0 : Gates, Vernon R., 1-4-2-1 : Caudill, Gary A.,
2-1-1-1 : Chadwell, Lester. 0-0-1-0 ; Chafin. David Lee. 0-4-1-0 ;
Chandler. James F.. 0-0-1-0 ; Chaney. Joseph G.. 7-16-5-0 ;
Chaput, Louis E.. 0-0-1-2 ; Chattin, Charles, 14-13-1-0 : Chumb-

ler, W. W., 4-13-6-2; Clark, Charles, 5-17-4-1: Clark, Owen B.,
0-0-1-0 ; Clark. Tom. 1-1-0-0 : Coe, James B.. 0-3-0-0 : Coffey,
Kenneth B., 7-19-4-2: Coleman, .lim, 0-2-1-0: Coleman, L. J.
"Duke", 14-18-3-4 : Collie, James E., Sr., 2-0-0-0 ; Collins, John
J. "Jack", 4-1-0-1: Collins, Owen David, 0-4-1-1; Combs,
Raymond, 3-9-5-0 : Combs, Roy B., 8-24-8-0 ; Combs, Travis,
3-3-0-0: Combs, Walter H.. 11-11-0-0: Conley. George. 43-6-2-1;
Conley, Ted Lynn. 0-1-0-0 ; Conley. Tom W., 0-0-2-0 ; Conn,
Hershel, 4-3-2-0; Connor, James R.. 1-0-0-0: Connor, Neal R..
4-0-0-0 ; Cooper. John. 0-1-1-1 : Cooper, John Wellington, 7-8-1-1 ;
Cooper, Warren. 33-2-0-0; Copley, Clyde, 0-1-1-0: Coppage,
Donald, 3-9-4-1 ; Coppage, Eugene, 0-2-0-1 : Cornelius, Huel R.,
Jr., 0-1-1-2 ; Cornn, Harold, 10-5-7-0 : Cotton, Larry Joe,
3-13-4-2 : Cox. Lavton. 9-22-2-2 : Cox, William J.. 8-13-12-.;
Craft. James T.. 2-2-4-0 : Craft, William N., Jr.. 6-4-1-1 :
Craig. John C. 1-4-2-0 : Craig, Randy, 2-1-1-0 : Crase. Darrell,
0-3-0-1 ; Crawford, Fred T,, 7-21-6-3 : Creech, James Harvey,
4-6-0-0; Crosthwaite, .Tohn S.. Jr.. 34-12-4-1; Crowe. Emmett
H.. 0-2-0-1 ; Crowell, Jimmie R., 3-4-0-0 ; Crutcher, James W..
4-2-1-4: Cubbage. Thomas H.. 1-2-0-0; Cullivan, Jim, 6-4-1-0;
Cummins, Albert B.. 5-4-5-5 ; Cummings, Dale A., 2-10-0-3 ;
Cummins. Joshua W.. 0-1-1-1 : Curtis. James E., 2-7-1-3 ; Cur-
tis, Robert L., 0-7-2-0.

Damico. Ernie. 6-9-3-0 ; Davenport. Robert B.. 0-4-3-0 ;
Davenport. William T.. 1-7-0-2 ; Davis. Donald. 15-22-0-0 ;
Davis. Dwight R.. Jr., 6-22-3-0 : Davis, Kenny. 0-1-0-0 : Davis.
Ralph E.. 36-5-4-0 : Davis, William, 5-7-0-0 : Decker, William
K.. 3-8-1-1 : DeMoisey, Jean Fox, 25-32-4-1 ; Denney, Billy L..
4-5-1-0; Deskins. Tilden, 9-11-0-2: DeVary, W. B.. 1-3-1-1:
Dixie. Cornelius. 1-1-2-0 : Di.xon, Sam. 0-1-0-0 : Dobson. Kenneth
13-12-2-4 : Doehring, D. E. "Butch". 2-6-8-4 : Dorroh, Glenn
U., Jr., 0-1-0-0 : Dotson, John B., 5-1-0-0 : Dotson, William S..
0-5-3-1; Downing. Dero, 17-5-1-0; Downing, Thomas E., 1-2-
0-0 ; Doyle. Donald. 1-3-0-0 : Drake. Richard. 4-21-3-1 : Driskell.
Earl, Jr.. 1-1-0-0 ; Duncan, Earl, 3-21-6-1 : Dunn, Sherley Ray,
18-9-0-0 : Durkin, Jack H.. 32-36-3-2.

Fades, Jimmy, 0-3-0-4 : Eads, Walter, 2-6-0-2 : Earle, G.
Herschel, 1-3-0-1 ; Eaton, James Marvin, 0-11-8-3 ; Eddings,
Forrest, 1-18-6-2 ; Edelen, Ben R., 21-32-1-2 : Edwards, Hubert,
1-2-1-2 : Edwards, Llovd, 0-6-0-1 : Ellington, James E,, 5-23-3-1 :
Elliott, Carroll Lee, 0-7-2-0; Ellspermann, George A.. 3-0-3-0;
Elovitz. Carl. 1-7-1-0 ; Elrod, Turner, 22-41-4-0 : Estes, A. D.,
0-0-2-0 : Evans. James W., 0-7-0-0 ; Ewing, C. M. "Hop",
4-23-3-5.

Fagues, Homer. 9-5-3-2; Fallon. Robert J.. 2-4-2-0; Fannin.
Benny. 0-3-0-0 : Fanning. Homer. 5-23-1-0 ; Farmer. John Clay
"Jack". 0-8-6-0 : Felts. Charles A.. 0-5-4-2 : Ferrell. Doctor T..
20-16-4-2 : Fey. Allen. 1-8-2-1 : Fields. Joe D., 5-26-12-1 : Figg.
Charles R.. 2-26-6-2 ; Finlelv. Sam. 0-1-0-0 ; Fitchko. Bill,
44-5-2-1 : Flynn, Reynolds, 0-5-6-0 : Flynn. Robert D.. 31-28-2-0 ;
Ford. Joe T., 7-6-0-0 ; Forrest. Billy, 1-14-3-2 : Forsythe, Robert,
8-5-2-1: Foster, Berryan E.. 7-5-2-0; Foster. Joseph W., 1-2-1-0;
Foster, William R. "Bob". 13-16-9-3: Fralev, Bill, 0-1-0-0;
Franc, Anthony E.. 3-6-2-0 : Francis. Wendell Y.. 0-5-2-0 ;
Franklin. James P.. 0-1-1-0 : Franklin. Robert. 6-6-2-0 : Frasure,
Lois Eugene. 0-3-0-0; Fritz, Sherman. 19-43-3-2; Fryman,
Bobby G., 0-3-0-0 ; Fugate. E. Hugh. 2-20-3-2 : Fuson. Shelvie,
1-12-1-0.

Gaither, Gene. 19-33-6-1 : Gaither, Jack. 20-33-6-1 ; Gamble.
Gerald. 0-5-0-0: Gardner, H. Daniel. 13-11-6-0; Gardner. How-
ard E.. 15-22-5-6; Garrett. Jack. 4-9-1-0; Gates. Thomas F..
0-1-1-0; Gates. William A., Jr.. 0-15-4-3; Gettler. John F..
3-16-1-2 ; Gibson. Romulus D.. 7-25-8-0 : Gilbert. Gerald
LeRoy. 0-2-1-0 : Gilbert. Lawrence "Butch". 10-26-3-0 : Giles.
Jonathan W., 1-2-1-1 : Gillesnie. Robert C.. 11-11-1-1 : Gish.
Stanley David. Jr.. 0-1-0-0 : Godsev, Garland D.. 2-0-0-0 : Golden.
Billy Joe, 26-14-6-1; Goodin. Charles, 1-12-2-0; Goodin, Shirley,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Seven

Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament

StoU Field, Lexington, Kentucky
June 5-6, 1957

Newport (7)

Russell Co. (9)

Paintsville (1)

Owensboro (3)

Foi-t Knox (2)

Lafayette (6)

Russell Co. (0)

Owensboro (9)

Lafayette (2)

duPont Manual (10)

Murray (1)

duPont Manual (3)

Owensboro (3)

duPont Manual (8)

duPont Manual — Champion

Hardi
Charl
Walla

a-a-9-0; Goodwin. William H., 3-3-2-0: Goranflo, K. E., 8-26-
6-3 ; Grace, Charles K., 6-7-4-0 : Grace, Hickory E., 0-6-6-1 ;
Graham, .John, 1-0-0-0; Gray, Eaymond, 5-13-4-2; Green, Walter,
35-8-4-7; Greenslait, James W., 0-2-2-0; Griese. Warren J.,
3-1-1-0 ; Griffin, William R., 2-5-3-0 ; Griffith. Daryel, 1-0-0-0 ;
Grimes. James W., 0-19-2-0 ; Grisham, Jesse R.. 3-18-3-2 ; Grit-
ton. Robert A., 2-5-0-0 ; Gustafson. Alford "Gus", Jr. 33-24-3-0.

Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 26-36-3-4 ; Hagan. Joseph E. 19-30-
8-1 ; Hagedorn, Thomas, 1-1-1-0 ; Hale, Don C, 18-20-1-2 ;
Haley. Dalton D., 1-3-2-0 ; Hall, Billy Joe, 9-13-8-1 ; Hall, Bob,
1-6-0-0 ; Hall, Elvis, 10-9-0-1 : Hammond, William, 0-1-2-0 ;
Norman, 22-21-2-0 ; Hancock, Morris. W., 0-5-1-2 ;
Ben. 0-2-0-1 ; Hardin, Jack H., 0-4-0-1 ; Harmon,
W., 3-U-ll-O; Harned, Victor C. 1-1-2-1; Harp, Gene
0-1-0-0 ; Harrell, Bill D.. 14-22-4-0 : Harris. Jerry
Lee, 0-3-0-0 ; Hartley, William E., "Ox", 7-2-1-0 ; Hatfield,
Gene, 0-1-0-0; Hatfield, Paul E., 0-1-0-0; Hayden, Samuel J..
0-1-0-0 ; Hayes, Charles R., 3-16-5-0 ; Hayes, Douglas J., 1-8-0-1 ;
Haynes, John, 8-24-13-1 ; Head, Elmo C, 1-3-0-0 ; Heitzman,
Don. 3-0-0-1; Heldman. John. Jr., 21-21-6-0; Henry, Maxwell
"Red", 0-1-0-0 ; Herndon. Alton, 1-4-3-2 ; Hewling. Franklin C,
3-7-4-1 ; Hewling, Richard. 4-23-2-3 ; Hibbs. Eugene M.. 0-4-0-0 ;
Hill. Earl F., 0-2-2-0; Hill, Jimmie, 3-7-1-0; Hines. G. Cliff,
21-50-3-0; Hinkle. Melvin B,. 0-0-0-1; Hiten, John W.. 1-6-0-0;
Hobbs, Charles V., 1-5-1-0; Hobbs. Ralph E., 21-15-3-2; Hodge,
Don Ilobert, 2-0-0-0 ; Hodge. Fred A.. 9-19-1-1 ; Hodges, Don,
0-0-1-0 ; Hodges. Holbert, 4-2-0-0 : Hoferer, Louis R., 1-10-0-0 ;
Hoffer, William E.. 0-8-1-1 ; Hofstetter, Joe. 7-5-0-3 ; Hogg,
Bill. 3-18-9-7 ; Holbrook, Harold. 3-13-1-2 ; Holbrook, William
M.. 0-1-0-2 ; Holeman, Bill R.. 0-6-5-0 ; Hollander. James A.,
0-1-0-0 ; Hollowell. James R., 0-1-0-0 ; Hoover, Ermon. Jr.,
0-1-0-0; Hornsby, John, 1-10-2-1: Horton, John B., 10-26-9-2:
Houchin, Robert R.. 0-0-1-0: Houchin, William B.. 0-0-1-0;
Howard. Carl, 40-23-4-2 : Howard. H. H., 4-2-4-2 : Howard,
Jimmy D., 0-2-1-0; Howard, Joseph William, 2-3-1-0: Howard,
Oscar D., 0-1-0-0; Hubbard, Joel M., 1-14-2-1; Hubbs, Cletus
L.. Jr., 2-4-1-0 ; Hudson, J. D.. 2-0-0-0 ; Hudson. Oscar. 2-3-2-0 ;
Hughes. Charles, 49-26-1-4 ; Hummer, Irby H., 3-20-5-2 ; Hun-
ley, Neil P., 16-27-8-1: Hunt. Jackie L,. 3-2-4-0: Hunt. Leonard
D., 4-13-0-1 : Huntsman, William L.. Jr., 0-2-0-2 ; Hurd, Fred,
0-2-0-0; Hurst, David E., 8-6-4-1; Huter, James S., 11-11-1-0;
Hutson, C. R., 1-2-0-1; Hutt, Joseph D., Jr., 14-33-13-2; Hyatt,
Robert L., 8-1-2-1 : Hyland, Frank D., 1-0-0-0.

Inman, Briscoe, 7-7-6-2 ; Irwin, Charlie. 4-8-0-0.

James. Edward U., I-ll-l-l ; James, William V.. 0-1-1-0;
Jenkins, James D., 17-43-9-1 : Jenkins, Joseph Kean, 25-27-7-1 :
arl B., 3-0-1-0 : Jeter, John B., 4-10-1-1 ; Johnson,
0-2-1-0 ; .Johnson. Glenn, 1-2-0-0 ; Johnson. Walter,
26-33-3-3 : Johnson, William B., 1-5-10-1 ; Johnston, Edward E.,
10-20-4-0: Jones, Boyer, 10-21-6-0: Jones, Carson G., 1-27-6-2;
Jones, Charles. Jr., 0-2-3-0 ; Jones, Donald. 0-5-4-0 ; Jones,
George W.. Jr., 3-16-3-2 ; Jones, Jack S.. 0-2-2-2 ; Jordan. Ken,
21-7-2-0 : Judy. Russell Max, 0-3-1-0 : Justice, Morris W., 0-0-0-1.

Kazee. William Wallace, l-I-l-O : Keeton, Bill, 0-2-0-0;
Kelly, Callis. 0-1-1-0: Kelley, Wiliam A., 0-11-3-0: Kereiakes,
Spero, 2-19-3-0 ; Kessinger, Hubert B., 0-4-0-0 ; Key. Calvin E.,
6-.3-1-0 ; Kidd, William A., 1-2-0-0 : Kimmel. George H., Jr.,
2-9-3-6 : King, Allen, 1-6-3-1 : King, Bob, 10-31-5-2 : King, Dan,
28-22-4-2; King, James A.. 9-29-2-0: King. James E.. 2-3-1-0;
King. John J.. Jr., 5-4-4-0 ; King. P. J., 1-2-2-0 ; King, Ran-
dall E., 2-23-3-3 ; King, Russell, 0-2-1-0 ; Kinman. Joe T.,
Leslie, 1-3-0-0 : Knight. Bill, 26-44-3-1 ;
L., 2-0-0-0; Kok, George W.. 5-12-6-1;
2-11-4-0.

ance. Walter N., .Tr.,
Lashbrook, H. E., Jr.,

rger.

3.5-37-6-0 : Kitchen,
Kohlmeyer, Robert
Kremer, Joseph A.,

Lambert, Kenneth L., 0-2-0-0 ;
19-9-4-0 ; Larson, Robert A., 3-2-0-0 ;

1-11-3-0; Lassiter, Riley, 6-20-2-3: Law, Ray Lewis, 1-0-0-0;
Lawson, Leland, 1-5-2-0 ; Lazarus, Rhea Price. 5-15-1-0 : Leach.
Aaron. 0-1-1-0: Leathers, Ollie C, 1-9-4-2; Ledford, James, Jr.,
1-2-0-0 ; Lequire, Harold Monroe, 2-4-2-2 ; LeVan, Thomas F.,
2-15-14-4; Lindloff, Gilbert E., 2-8-7-0; Linville, Shelby,
0-1-0-0 ; Litteral. Ray, 0-1-4-0 ; Little, James Glenn, 0-4-3-0 ;
Littral, /James W., 0-4-1-1 ; Logsdon, David L., 1-0-0-0 ; Long,
Jamjs H.. 7-12-7-2 ; Long. William G.. Jr.. 10-21-6-0 ; Longe-
necker, David M., 44-16-3-0 ; Looney, Dick. 20-15-1-1 : Lucas,
Gene T., 31-22-2-3 ; Luckett, Gale, 2-5-3-1 ; Lusby, George,
4-2-0-1 : Lykins, Clayton G., 2-9-4-0 ; Lyon, Manuel R., 3-1-0-1 ;
Lyons. Harold M., 1-2-2-0; Lytle, William Price, 4-14-1-0.

McBride, Donald, 0-1-0-0 ; McBride, W. Kenneth, 3-12-2-0 ;
McClaskey, Booker, 6-10-1-3 ; McClellan, Leonard B.. 16-28-7-2 ;
McCord, Anthony A., 1-4-2-1 ; McCord, Coleman, 4-4-1-0 ; Mc-
Cowan, Connell, 3-6-4-0 ; McDowell, Glen D., 3-12-0-1 ; McGlasson,
Galen, 2-6-1-0 ; McGuffey, Harold B., 2-1-0-0 ; McLeod, Robert
N., Jr., 16-11-2-0; McNeil, Patrick, 4-16-8-2; McPike, Ray S..
Jr., 3-8-0-0.

Mack, Harry L., 1-0-0-0 ; Macon, Alan Leon, 8-19-4-3 ;
Macon. Max C 0-2-0-0; Mahan. Boyd W., 5-16-4-1; Mahan,
Carle Erwin, 21-18-4-2 ; Maines, George E.. 6-26-6-2 ; Marble,
Luther R.. 1-1-0-0; Martin, Howard I., 2-14-5-2: Martin, John
B.. 0-0-1-1 ; Mason, .Fames E., 4-15-4-0 ; Massengill, Thomas,
0-0-1-0: Matarazzo, Sal, 0-8-1-2: May. E. B.. Jr.. 9-11-2-2:
May. M. Harold. 0-2-2-2 : Mayes, Edward. 0-7-2-0 ; Mayo.
Henry L., Jr., 0-1-3-0 ; Mays, Ralph J.. 13-19-2-0 ; Mazza,
Albert "Babe", 1-1-0-0 : Meade, Foster "Sid". 35-9-3-2 ; Meeks.
Jack, 1-15-5-1; Melton, Curtis R.. 0-0-1-0; Menshouse. Glen,
1-0-0-0 ; Merrick, Robert A., 0-0-0-1 ; Merritt, Bob. 2-1-0-0 ; Met-
calf. Earl L.. 46-30-4-0 : Meyer. Harry J. "Bud", 0-1-0-0 ; Mil-
ler, Bob, 19-15-1-0; Miller, Claude O.. 3-0-0-0; Miller, Dencel,
1-13-1-0 ; Miller. Ferrell. 1-0-0-0 : Miller. Jack T.
Miller, Roy Lee. 2-15-6-0 ; Mills. Herman 0-8-1-0 : Min
0-1-1-0 ; Miracle, Ed, 17-5-2-3 : Molen, James P.
Monahan. William G., 0-1-0-0 ; Monroe. Robert W.,
Moody, Adrian B., 0-1-1-0: Moore, Ed, 7-11-2-2: Moore, .lames
E.. 4-11-2-0: Moore, Robert W., Jr.. 4-15-2-0; Moore, Roy. Jr..
1-1-6-0: Morgan, Charles A.. 0-4-2-3: Moricle. John. 1-1-0-0;
Buddy. 0-1-0-0 ; Morris. Rodney A., 1-2-2-2 ; Morse.
0-1-1-1 : Moser. Rudy. 0-6-0-0 : Moss, Bobby G.,
1-5-4-5; Mouser, H. D.. Jr., 18-23-14-4; Mudd, Ed L., 13-36-6-2;
Mueller, Frank J., 0-1-0-1 ; MuUins. Arthur. 6-2-1-0 : MuUins,
Bobby E.. 0-15-1-0; Mussman. Ralph. 38-31-5-1; Myers, Edward
B.. 0-2-0-1.

Nau. Bill. 12-14-1-1 ; Neal. Gene. 43-36-4-3 ; Neal, Marion.
1-1-0-0 : Newcomb, Kenneth, 0-1-3-0 ; Newman, Bill, 0-2-1-0 ;
Newman, Charles O., 0-0-0-1 ; Newman. E. B.. 5-0-0-0 : New-
nam. Luther G.. 12-3-3-2: Newsom, Marley. 11-14-1-0; New-
some. Forest. 13-9-1-1 : Newton, C. M., 24-16-5-1 ; Newton.
Reason G., 7-8-5-1 ; Nie, Allen Frank, 0-6-0-0 : Nielsen, Stan-
ley. 6-7-4-0 : Nimmo, Lo, 1-2-0-0 ; Nixon, James W.. 6-19-5-0 ;
Noble, Charles, 13-28-3-5 : Noel. Paul. 15-9-1-0 ; Noel, Robert
Alan, 0-2-0-0 ; Nord, Ed, 26-28-7-3.

is M.. 0-5-0-0 : O'Daniel, Jeff, 0-0-2-0 ;

, 0-5-2-0 : Oldham, John, 0-1-0-0 : Omer.

O'Nan, Eugene. 6-23-4-0 : O'Nan. Norman.

ill, 11-20-4-2: Osborne. Homer L.. 9-9-0-1;
0-3-0-1 : Osborne, Nick. 3-0-1-1 ; Overly.
1 ; Owen. Arthur P.. 2-0-0-0.

9-28-5-1; Page. Forrest C, 6-19-0-0; Park.
J. M.. 1-16-8-2 ; Parker, Billie E., 12-12-12-1 ; Parker, J. P.,
4-10-6-3 ; Parrott. Lannv L., 2-2-5-0 ; Partridge. Donald E..
0-2-0-0; Pate, Roy E., 1-0-0-0; Patrick. Charles C. 11-3-0-0;
Patrick, Ralph, 6-11-2-3; Paulin, Al, 0-1-0-0; Peay, Curtis E.,

0-8-1-0 ;

.r, Edgar,

0-1-2-1 :

1-17-1-1;

Morr

O'Cc

nnell.

Jar

Oldham,

Charles 1

Billy W

, 16-22

K-3

6-15-5-2

Osbor

Osborne,

Jame

William

H.. 9-8

-6-1

Padgett, R.

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

4-26-14-0; Pence. Clyde, 0-1-1-0; Penrod, Joe B., 10-8-6-0;
Pergrem, Nard, 29-2ti-3-l ; Perry, James E., 0-0-0-1; Pewitt,
Cnarles, 5-24-4-1 ; Phelps, John B., 1-3-1-1 ; Phelps, Ralph
"Rudy", 18-29-3-0 ; Pierce, Ray O., 0-5-4-2 ; Pittard, Fred W.,
0-1-0-0 ; Poe, Thomas Ervin, 12-23-3-1 ; Polk, John C, 4-5-2-0 ;
Poppas, Nickolas, 23-2b-2-l ; Porter, C. A., 29-35-4-2 ; Powell,
Logan, 12-18-5-1 ; Powers, Hazel Allen, 0-0-1-0 ; Preece, Boyce
C, 0-3-0-U; Price, James E., 0-13-13-1; Price, Jimmy, 0-3-2-1;
Pruden, Jim, 0-0-5-2; Pursifull, Cleophus, 22-18-6-4; Pursiful,
Darrell. 1-2-0-0.

Quinn, William J., 1-0-2-0.

Radjunas. Stan E., 2-0-0-0; Rainey, Jimmy, 2-2-2-0; Raitt,
William C, 0-1-0-0 ; Kail, Eugene, 3-26-0-1 ; Randall, H. C,
0-8-3-2 ; Randolph, Donald M., 3-12-2-0 ; Rapier, Burl, 0-1-0-1 ;
Ratlerman, Bernard W., Sr., 7-14-4-0 ; Hay, Robert R., 2-8-2-4 ;
Ray, Shiriey G., 0-0-2-1 ; Redman, Malvern G., 3-4-2-0 ; Reed,
Charles R., 18-10-1-0 ; Reed, Gordon, 14-18-8-1 ; Reeves, Ken-
neth, 9-28-3-0; Reinhardt, Myron S., 2-22-4-1; Renfro, John
Edwin, 6-4-3-0 ; Rentz, Thomas W., 21-11-0-2 : Reynolds, Rich-

0-1-0-0; Reynold;
10-17-5-2; Richards, Jin
11-27-7-4 ; Richardson
7-7-0-0 ; Ricketts, Ch
1-6-5-0; Ring, Will

7-13-3-0; Rice, Homer,

6-10-2-1 ; Richardson, Joe M.

Lewis H., 1-4-1-4 ; Richeson, King

de 0., 7-21-3-0; Riggs, William T.

H.. 0-4-2-0 ; Rison, Johnny B., 0-1-0-0

Hitter. Goebel, 17-5-0-1 ; Roberts, Clayton C, 1-8-1-1 ; Rob.
Earl C, 12-17-8-3 ; Robertson, William R., 2-2-1-0 ; Hob"
Donald C, 0-5-4-1 ; Rocke, James M., 21-7-1-0 ; Rodgers, David
G., 1-5-2-1 ; Roll, Tom, 0-2-0-2 : Roller, Otis C, 7-16-14-2
Rolph, Harold J., 3-1-0-0; Rose, Harold S., 4-3-0-0; Rose, Lee
H., 1-0-1-0 ; Rose. Wallace C. 17-18-2-0 ; Rosenbaum, Robert
L., 9-12-6-1 ; Ross, Billy E., 0-3-0-1 ; Rothfuss, Richard, 3-14-6-1 ;
Rountree, John T., 6-12-1-0 ; Rouse, Clyde L.. 11-22-8-2 ;
Rozen, Morris, 3-19-4-0 ; Rubarts. Leland C. 2-14-2-0 ; Rush.
Ralph. 0-0-1-0 : Russell, Allen W.. 30-37-5-2 ; Russell. Eugene
■■Eudy". 2-2-U-O; Russell, Joe. 18-26-5-3.

St. Clair. Robert L., Jr., 0-8-1-1 ; Salchli, Stanley W.,
0-1-0-0; Salisbury, William J., 0-1-0-0; Sallee. Charles. C-l-O-O ;
Salyer, Paul H., 1-4-2-0; Samples, Gilbert, 5-16-3-0; Sanders,
Mel. 29-31-3-0; Sang, Bob. 8-21-2-1 : Saylor. Deward. 5-5-2-0;
Scharfenberger. Irv. 0-5-0-0 : Schellhase. David. 3-3-0-0 ; Schlich.
Paul, 7-18-4-3 : Schmalfuss, Werner, 0-1-0-0 ; Schnebelt, Carl
R., 0-5-0-0; Schu, Wilbur. 9-14-0-1; Schwitz, Joe, 3-4-1-0; Scott,
Bill. 0-2-0-0 ; Scott. Emmanuel, 1-5-4-1 : Seidel. Herb. 1-1-0-1 ;
Selvy, Curt. 0-10-0-1; Settle. Evan, 0-2-0-0; Settle, Roy G.,
46-16-1-1 ; Sexton, Wiliam L., 0-10-4-1 ; Sharp, Claude, 0-6-3-1 ;
Shaw, Don, 0-1-0-0 : Shaw. Stanley E.. 0-3-2-0 ; Shelton, Robei-i,
.0-16-2-0; Shively, Howard. Jr., 0-2-1-0; Shope. Lowell M..
1-0-0-0 ; Showalter. John. 15-10-3-1 : Shrewsbury. Richard P..
.0-8-6-1: Shuck, Steve. 1-5-5-1; Shuck, Thomas G.. 7-15-6-2;
Siler. Clarence M.. 3-14-6-0 ; Simpson, Jack. 0-4-3-0 : Sloan.
.Wallace, 6-20-5-1; Small, Rex. 0-1-1-0; Small. William W., Jr..
8-19-6-2 ; Smith, Charles Donald. 0-6-2-1 ; Smith. David W..
2-13-3-1 ; Smith. Edgar J.. 6-26-8-3 ; Smith. Edwin B.. 0-6-2-0 ;
Smith. Elza. 0-6-2-0 : Smith. Eurie H.. 4-8-0-2 ; Smith. Eurie
Hayes. HI, 0-;)-0-0 ; Smith, John K., 3-9-2-3 : Smith. Wayne
N.. 0-1-1-0 ; Smith, Wilbur G., 9-9-2-0 ; Smith, Wilbur W.,
8-20-5-1 ; Smith, Willard N.. 0-1-2-0 : Snetz. .Tames Morris,
0-0-1-0 ; Snider. Louis G., 1-8-7-0 ; Solomon, Jim. 7-10-4-0 ;
Sosh, LaRue. 27-8-0-1 ; Sosh, Nelson. 21-10-3-0 ; South. Wil-

liam F.. 3-24-7-10 ; Spaulding, Stanley H., 4-3-1-1 ; Spencer,
Edward. 0-9-3-0; Spencer, Irvin E., 3-5-2-1; Spiceland, S. E.,
2-14-10-6 ; Stamper, Paul, 0-7-0-0 ; Stamper. Robert L.. 11-11-2-1 ;
Stanfill, Robert. 2-17-4-8 ; Stanley. Haskell, 0-4-6-2 ; Steely.
Stanley B., 1-8-1-0 ; Steenken. William R.. 5-19-4-1 ; Stephens,
Grover O.. 1-1-1-1 ; Stephenson, Harry S., 15-7-1-1 ; Stewart,
Charles W., 0-4-0-0 ; Stewart. Herbert T., 6-4-1-1 ; Stidham,
Thomas E., 0-8-6-0; Stinson. John M., 0-0-0-3; Stone. Clifton,
2-1-0-0; Straight. Roy. 0-1-0-0; Strange, William L., 10-14-5-0;
Strong, Arnett. 25-7-1-0 ; Strong. David A.. 2-15-5-0 ; Sturgill,
Barkley. 1-5-4-1 ; Stutler, John P., 3-7-1-0 ; Sullivan. Dan L.,
0-3-0-2 ; Sullivan. Don C. 2-12-3-0 ; Surface, William E.. 2-1-
0-0 ; Swope. William W.. 0-2-1-0.

Taylor. Carl. 2-0-0-0 : Taylor Carl L., 3-6-4-3 ; Taylor. Dennis.
3-10-7-10 ; Taylor, Edwin L. "Ed", 19-22-1-4 ; Taylor, Hall,
7-24-1-0 ; Taylor. Robert S.. 6-28-10-2 : Teague. Amos, 38-40-5-1 ;
Teer, P'orrest D.. 0-2-0-0; Thoma. M. L., 14-34-2-2; Thomas.
Bill L., 0-0-0-1 ; Thomas, William G., 0-0-1-2 ; Thompson, Jack.
62-32-6-2 : Thompson. Ralph. 1-8-0-0 ; Thurman. A. Earl, 1-15-
1-0 ; Thurman, Harold W.. 0-0-1-0 ; Thurman, Robert. 3-19-3-2 ;
Tichenor. Billy. 1-8-5-3; Tilley. H. M., 11-16-3-0; Tincher,
Robert, 9-16-7-1 ; Tipton. Asa I.. 9-36-5-2 : Todd, Lonnie, 0-1-2-4 ;
Tolbert, John L.. 0-3-0-0 ; Telle. Charles W.. 0-1-0-0 ; Topmiller,
Ben. Jr., 2-7-3-2 ; Toy. Eddie N.. 0-3-0-1 ; Trivette, John W..
7-3-0-0; Troutman. Doyle C. 14-14-4-1; Tuck. Ochell, 2-11-1-0;
Tucker, Morris E.. 0-1-0-0 ; Turner. A. J.. 16-10-6-2 ; Turner,

Aaron P.. 0-5-1-1.

Ulsas, Charle:
Richard. 0-7-2-0.

Vance. Earl '
Vandergripp. Ger
VanSant. William
William, 23-29-13-3 : V
4-11-1-0 ; Vice. Cliff, J
Wade. Bill. 2-15-4-0
R.. 3-13-0-0 ; Walker, Paul R.,
0-5-3-3 ; Wallin. Buddy Malcol

1-0-0-0 ; Upton, Leon, 0-5-0-1 ; Urlage,

7-10-8-1 ;
4-5-10-4 ;
., 1-4-0-0 ;

Vandenberg, Ralph H..
VanMeter. Kaye Don,
VanZant. Jim. 7-11-0-0 ;

1-4-1-0;
3-2-1-0 ;
Varble.

Ray G.. 3-18-2-2 ; Vaughn. Melvin,

1-1-0-0 ; Vineyard. Chalmer E.. 0-1-5-0.

Waldon. Tot. 27-22-0-1 ; Walke. Glenn

3-12-0-0 : Waller. Charles L..

. 0-2-1-0 ; Walter. Lafayette.

1-6-6-1; Wanchic. Nicholas. 1-2-0-0; Ward, Bobby G.. 0-4-0-0;
Ward. Tommy. 16-19-7-0 ; Warner. Marvin. 5-12-8-1 ; Webb.
Oren H.. 4-11-2-2: Webb. Walter E., 0-3-0-1; Weber. John.
2-0-0-0 : Weisbrodt. Paul E.. 24-23-6-4 : Welch. Ralph W.
6-12-7-4 ; Welch. Tom. 0-1-0-0 ; Wells. Milford. 35-23-6-4 ;
Westerfield. Glenn. 6-19-2-1 ; Whalen. William C. 0-12-1-0 ;
Whedbee. Mel. 2-4-3-1 ; Whipple, Lloyd G.. 4-3-0-0 : White.
David B.. 0-13-5-4 : White. James. 0-1-0-0 : White, Jan.es D.,
1-0-0-0 ; Wilder. Murris E.. 3-1-0-0 : Willett, Arthur G., 2-9-2-0 ;
Williams, Bobbie, 3-13-4-1 ; Williams, Donald D.. 1-2-0-0 ; Wil-
liams James H.. 5-6-5-0 : Williams. Lewis P.. 0-2-0-1 : Williams.
Roger, 14-24-;5-l : Willis, Robert A.. 0-7-0-1 : Wilson. Burnell
Zeke. 2-8-2-0 : Wilson. Jack R., 28-21-7-1 : Winchester, Roy
L.. 26-213-3-0 : Winfrey, Shelby, 39-33-9-3 : Wing. Howard R..
Jr., 0-2-1-0: Wise. Billy V.. 0-3-1-1: Wise. Jack, 14-20-2-0;
Withrow. Roy D.. 3-4-2-0 ; Witschger. LeRoy J.. 0-2-1-2 : Witt.
Fred, 0-2-1-1 : Woford, Ernest. 5-13-1-0 : Womack, William H.,
0-11-4-0; Wood. James W., 3-1-0-0; Wortham, Robert W..
0-2-1-0 : Wray. Barrel. 1-5-3-3 : Wright. Ben, 0-1-0-0 ; Wright,
Billy Toe. 8-11-4-1 : Wright. Paul. 6-6-3-3 : Wurtz. Emil H..
2-8-1-0.

Yates. William D.. 5-12-5-3; Yeary. William H.. Jr., 1-4-
3-0 ; Yessin, Humzey, 26-27-6-2 ; Yojng, Coleman L.. 6-13-2-0.

Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship of K. H. S. A. A

Member Schools in Basketball, 1956-1957

Adair County (Columbia)

Adaivville

Ahrens Trade (Louisville)

Albany Ind. -Clinton Co. (Albany).

Allen County (Scottsvllle)

Aln

Alvaton

Anderson ( Lawrenceburg ) _
Annville Inst

Arlington

Ashland

Athens (Lexington)

Atherton (Louisville)

Auburn

Augusta

Austin Tracy (Lucas)

Bald Knob (Frankfort)

Ballard Memorial (Barlow) -

Baibourville

Bardstown

Bard well

Bate (Danville)

5 1

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

xr,

36
32

8
8

:.6

2(1

2 1

1 1

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Nine

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

Bell (Pineville)

Jiellevue

iienham

iJenton

Uerea

Uerea tounuai-on—

iJetsy Layne

lliacK iiLar lAivaj _

iJioomiiejU

U. X. Wasiunguon (Asmanaj

Boone (Jounty (.i- lorencej

BourDon uounty ii'ansj

Bowiing (jreen

lioyd County (.Asmandj

Bracken (Jounty (lirooKsviliej

Breacnitt (.JacKsonj

Breckinridge Co. ^^ila^dlnsou^gJ

ttreckinridge irng. (.M.oreneadj —

Bremen

Bridgeport ^r ranKiortj

Bristow

Brodhead

Brownsville

Buckeye (Liancasterj

Buckhorn

Buffalo

Burgin

Burnside

Bush ^Lida'

Butler

Butler (Shively)

Butler County (Morgantownj

Caldwell County (Princeton )

Calhoun

Camargo (i>it. fciterling)

Campbell County ( Alexandria)

Campbellsburg

Campbelisvilie

Camp Dick Kobinson (Lancaster)-

Caneyville

Carlisle

Carr Creek

Carrollton

Carter

Catlettsburg

Caverna (Horse Cave)

Cayce

Centertown

Central (Clinton)

Central (Louisville)

Central City

Chandlers Chapel (Auburn)

Charleston (Dawson Springs)

Clark County (Winchester)

Clarkson

Clay

Clay County (Manchester)

Clifty

College (Bowling Green)

Corbin

Cordia

Covington Catholic

Crab Orchard

Crittenden Co. (Marion)

Crofton

Cuba (Mayfield)

Cub Run

Cumberland

Cumberland County (Burkesville) _

Cunningham

Cynthiana

Dalton

Danville

Daviess County (Owensboro)

Dawson Springs

Dayton

Deming (Mt. Olivet)

Dilce Combs Mem. (Jeff)

Dixie Heights (Covington)

Dixon

Dorton

Douglass ( Lexington)

Drakesboro

Dubois (Mt. Sterling)

Dunbar ( Mayfield)

duPont Manual ( Louisville)

Earlington

Eastern (Middletown)

Edmonton

Elizabethtown

Elizabethtown Catholic

Elkhorn (Frankfort)

Elkhorn City

Eminence

Pag-e Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

Erie (.Olive Hill)

ii^stiU County (irvinej

iijubank

Kvarts

hlzei

t'airview (Asnland)

l-'ulniouih

Farmingcon

Feds Creek

Ferguson

Fern Creek

Ji'laget (Louisville J

Flanerty ( Vine (jrovej

Flat Cap

Fleming County (FlemingsburgJ

Fleming-Neon (Neonj

Forasviile

Forklani (.Gravel Switch)

Fort Knox

Frankfort

Franklin-Simpson (.ii-'ranKun )

Frederick I'raize (Cioverporc) —

Fredericktown (Springfield)

Fredonia

Frenchburg

Fulgham (Clinton)

Fulton

Gallatin County (Warsaw)

Gamaliel

Garrett

Garth (Georgetown)

Glasgow

Glendale

Good Shepherd (Frankfort)

Graham

Grant County (Dry Kidgej

Gretnsburg

Greenup

Greenville

Guthrie

Haldeman

Hall (Grays Knob)

Hanson

Harlan

Harrison County (Cynthiana) —

Harrodsburg

Hartford

Hawesville

Hazard

Hazel

Hazel Green Academy

Hazel Green (East Bernstadt)__

Heath (W. Paducah)

Hellier

Henderson

Henderson County

Henderson Settle. (Frakes)

Henry Central (New Castle)

Henry Clay (Lexington)

Hickman

Highlands (Ft. Thomas)

Hindman

HiseviUe

Hitchins

Hodgenville

Holmes (Covington)

Holy Cross (Covington)

Holy Family (Ashland)

Holy Name (Henderson)

Hopkinsville

Horse Branch

Howevalley (Cecilia)

Hughes-Kirk (Beechmont)

Hustonville

Inez

Irvine

Irvington

•Tackson

Johns Creek (Pikeville)

Junction City

Kingdom Come (Linefork)

Kirksey

Knott County (Pippa Passes)

Knox Central (BarbourvilIe)___

Kyrock (Sweeden)

Lacy (Hopkinsville) '

Lafayette (Lexington)

Lancaster

Leather wood (Slemp)

Lebanon

Lebanon Junction

Lee County (Beattyville)

Leitchfield

Leslie County (Hyden)

44
87

1 1
(J 1

7 1

2\>

4«

■Ml

10 1

■M

4 1

■zx

6 i

V 1

12 1

2 1

24 1

2!l

12 1

11 1

7 i

13 1

1 1

4 SI

2 1

18 1

10 1

411

17 1

11 1

8 1

9 1

411

4(1

10 1

16 1

7 1

i;5

6 1

14 1

5 1

« 1

l»

5 1

8fi

2i)

2(;

■M

8«

8(i

2«

K(l

4(1

1 1

9 1

45 1

26 1
25 1

42 1
30 1

20 1
30 1

S
7

7
1

46 1
51 1

1
1

52 1
30 1
50 1
54 1
36 1

46 1
35 i

28 1

38 1
48 1
28 1

39 1

49 1

32 1

31 1

•>
6

25 1
21 1
33 1
24 1
46 1

46 1

36 1
29 1

2
2

40 1
33 1
40
42 1

50 1
29 1
14 1

46 1
39 1

52 1

1
1

64 1

30 1
64 1

40
40

35
29

61
41

1
1

24
64
27
31 1

6
1

2
1

32
26
31
28
43

48
42

33
40

33
49

40 1

1
1
3
1

1
1
1

44 1
28 1
33 i
40 1
34
33

4
2

34
33
36 1
31 1
21

1
2

4
3

37
33
36

45
32

4
2

1
1

36
33

49 1
36 1

2 I
5 I
16 I

2 1

3 1

9 1

2 1

THE KEiNTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Eleven

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

Letcher

J-iewisbui'g

Lewisport

i-i^xington CatnoliC-

Liberty

Liiy^

Lincoln Inst. (Lincoln Kidge) _.

Livermore

Livingston

Livingston County (timithlandj _

Lloyd, Memorial (Erianger;

London

Lone Jack (tour MileJ

Lone Oak (J^aducanj

Louisa

Louisville Catholic

Lowes

Loyall

X.udiow

Lyn

Lynn Camp (CorDinJ

Lynn Grove

Lynnvale (.White Mills)

Lyon County (Kuttaw^aj

McCreary Couniy { Wnitley City)

McUoweii

McKee

McKeU (South Shore)

McKinney

Mackville

Madtson Central (Kichmond)

Madison-Model (Richmond)

Madison ville

Magnolia

Magoffin Bapt. Ins. (Mountain Valley)

Male (Louisville)

Marion

Marrowbone

Martin

Mayfield

Mayslick

Maysville

Maytow.n (Langley )

M. C. Napier (Darfork)

Meade County (Brandenburg)

Meade Memorial (WilUamsport)— .

Memorial (Hardyville)

Memorial (Waynesburg)

Mercer (Harrodsburg)

Middleburg

Middlesboro

Midway

Milburn

Millersburg Mili. Inst

Minerva

Montgomery County (Mt. Sterling).

Monticello

Morehead

Morgan

Morgan County (West Liberty)

Morganfield

Mt. Sterling

Mt. Vernon

Mt. Washington

Muhlenberg Central (Powderly)

Mullins (PikeviUe)

Munfordville

Murray

Murray Training

Nancy

Nebo

New Concord

Newport

Newport Catholic

Nicholas County (Carlisle)

Nicholasville

North Marshall (Calvert City)

North Middletown

North Warren (Smiths Grove)

Oil Springs

Oldham County (LaGrange)

Old Kentucky Home (Bardstown) —

Olive Hill

Olmstead

Oneida Inst

Orangeburg (Maysville)

Ormsby Village ( Anchorage)

Owen County (Owenton)

Owensboro

Owensboro Catholic

Owensboro Technical

Owingsville

Owsley County (Booneville)

Paducah Tilghman

Paint Lick

39 1
38 1

3
1 1

30
34

10
6

1 1

43
34

1 2

29
15

4
3

1 3

1
1

45
31
38

4
3
12

1 1
1

1
1

36
31
30
31
48
49
36

10
10

1
3
7
7
5

1
1

1 8
1 1

48
39
6

14
4

1 8
1

34
34

8
9

28
25
29

3
8
13

1
1

1
1 1
1 1

40
40
22
45

2
1
8
2

1 2

1 3

1 2

1 3

1 5

1 1

29
30
32

5
19

1 3

44
28

12
11

1
1
1

48
36
47
64

4
6
4
2

44
15

6
4

35
50
48
33

3
6
18
6

47
63
33

1 4

3
1

13
16
34
43

6
7
6
3

1
1

]

44
40
35
44

5
3
14
6

2 1

3 1

2 1

3 1

4 1

1 1

8
10

2 1

1 1

16
4

1 1
3

4 1

1 1

4 1

2 1

1 i

4 1

3 1

6 1

1 1

4 1

4 [

I 1

1 !

4 1

1 \

1 1

2 1

1 1

1(1

26 I
39 I
51 I
41 I
14 I

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

Paints ville

Pans

Park City

Parksville

P. L. Dunbar (Lexington).

Peaks Mill (l^'rankfort)

Pembroke

Perryviile

Phelps

Pikeville

Pineville

Pleasant View

Pieasureville

Poplar Creek (Carpenter)

Powell County (Stanton)

Prestonsburg

Prichard ( (jrayson)

Providence

Pulaski County (Somerset)

Raceland

Red Bird (Beverly)

Reidland (PaducahJ

Richards ville

Riney ville

Riverside Chr. Trng. (Lost Creek) _

Rockhold

Russell

Russell County (Russell Springs)

Russellville

Sacramento

St. Agatha (Winchester)

St. Agnes (Uniontown)

St. Augustine ( Lebanon)

St. Catherine (New Haven)

St. Charles (Lebanon)

St. Francis (Loretto)

St. Henry (Erlanger)

St. Jerome (Fancy Farm)

St. Joseph Prep. (Bardstown)

St. Mary (Alexandria)

St. Mary's (Paducah)

St. Patrick's (Maysville)

St. Thomas (Ft. Thomas)

St. Vincent

St. Xavier (Louisville)

Salem

Salyersville

Sandy Hook

Scott County (Georgetown)

Scottsville

Sebree

Sedalia

Sharpsburg

Shawnee (Louisville)

Shelbyville

Shepherds ville

Shopville

Silver Grove

Simon Kenton (Independence)

Simpsonville

Sinking Fork (Hopkinsville)

Slaughters

Somerset

Sonora

South Christian (Herndon)

Southern (Louisville)

South Hopkins (Nortonville)

South Marshall (Benton)

South Portsmouth

Springfield

Stanford

Stearns

Stinnett Settlement (Hoskinston) —

Sturgis

Sunfish

Symsonia

Taylor County (Campbellsville)

Taylorsville

Temple Hill (Glasgow)

Todd County (Elkton)

Tollesboro

Tompkinsville

Trenton

Trigg County (Cadiz)

Trimble County (Bedford)

Trinity (Louisville)

Tyner .__

Uniontown

University (Lexington)

Utica

Valley (Valley Station)

Vanceburg-Lewis Co. ( Vanceburg)__

Van Lear

Versailles

1 35

1 49

1 25

1 32

1 ai

1 29

1 27

1 34

1 18

[ 41

1 28

1 27

6 1

1 28

12 1

15 1

8 1

9 1

8 1

5 1

13 1

8 1

9 1

11 1

8 1

18 1

16 1

5 1

S 1

4 1

13 1

5 1

?2 1

10 1

8 1

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Page Thirteen

Vine Grove

Virgie

Waddy

Wallins (Wallins Creek)

Walton- Verona (Walton)

Warfield

Warren County (Bowling Green).

Wayland

Wayne County (Monticello)

Western (Sinai)

West Point

Wheelwright

Whitesburg

William Grant (Covington)

Williamsburg

Williamstown

Wiliisburg

Wilmore

Winchester

Wingo

Wolfe County (Campton)

Woodbine

Wurtland

OTH

COACH

SCHOOL
OFFICIALS

CROWD

TEAM

G F

E G F P

G F

41
34

2
1

35
39

34
39

2 1

'!.

REPORT OF INSURANCE CLAIMS

Three hundred schools insured their athletes l
insured, in all sports except football 6356, and
with 931 totaling $20,238.15 being paid.

ier the K. H. S. A. A. Protection Fund in 1956-57. In football 3718 boys were
physical education 95. Nine hundred seventy-four claims were submitted.

School Claimant Injury

Anderson Bobby Black Broken nose

Anderson Jimmy P'arris X-ray (leg)

Anderson Harry Searcy Broken nose

Annville Earl Gene Smith X-ray (anklel

Annville Jimmy Hacker X-ray (ankle)

Ashlaind Ronnie Perry X-ray (elbow)

Ashlalnd Talmadge Everman X-ray (kneel

Ashlaind James Mason X-ray (ankle)

Ashlalnd Bill Pendleton X-ray (knee)

Ashlaind Gary McPeek X-ray (chest)

Ashlalnd Allen Klaiber X-ray (pelvis)

Ashlalnd Talmadge Evei-man Broken tooth

Athens Pete Roy Dailey Fractured radius and ulna

Athens Claude Rhorer, Jr. Dislocated ankle, X-ray

Atherton Allan Ritchie Hand injury (special)

Atherton David Burhans X-ray (elbow)

Atherton Jack Crutcher X-ray (knee)

Atherton Walter Bales Knee injury (special)

Atherton John Graves Dental injury (special)

Atherton David Burhans Head injury (special)

Atherton Jim Eisenmanger Laceration — suture

Atherton John Perry, Jr. Laceration — suture (two claims)-

Atherton Dean Elkins X-ray (ankle)

Atherton John Inman X-ray (elbow)

Atherton Dean Elkins Replaced knocked out filling

Atherton Robert Rapp X-ray (tooth)

Auburn Robert Earl Chyle Back injury (special)

Auburn Buddy Barry Dislocated shoulder

Augusta .John Marshall X-ray (ankle)

Austin Tracy Carroll Wyatt Fractured clavicle

Bald Knob Bobby Lee X-ray (anklel

Bald Knob Clay Hamons X-ray (chest)

Bald Knob Nelson Moore X-ray (spine)

Ballard Memorial Glen Adams X-ray (elbow)

Barbourville Raymond Leger Laceration — suture

Barbourville Ray Blair Canady X-ray (arm)

Barbourville James G. Mitchell X-ray (knee)

Bardstown Johnny Bowman Tendon — separation from bone

Bardstown Cecil Robinson Dislocated shoulder

Bardstown Scotty Miller Fractured metacarpal

Bardstown Davis Graham X-ray (leg)

Bardstown Bobby Brooks X-ray (chest)

Bardstown Owen Brown X-ray (finger)

Bardstown Scotty Colvin X-ray (chest)

Beechwood Don Mescher Laceration — suture

Beechwood Mike Oien Laceration — suture

Beechwood Autrey Parker X-ray (chest)

Bell County .Terry Howard Loss of teeth

Benham Donald Hodges Broken tooth. X-ray

Benham .Jimmy Cornett X-ray (hand)

Benham George Phillip Nunnery X-ray (hand)

Benham George Phillip Nunnery X-ray (kneel

Benham Jerry James X-ray (ankle)

t Paid

$ 5.00

8.00

11.00

6.00

12.00

10.00

12.00

15.00

10.00

8.00

75.00

31.00

24.00

12.00

10.00

150.00

64.00

52.20

5.00

10.00

6.00

2.00

40.50

35.00

6.00

35.00

7.50

10.00

12.00

5.00

6.00

8.00

36.00

35.00

12.60

7.50

10.00

7.50

6.00

7.50

6.00

50.00

30.00

5.00

6.00

Page Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Benham Ray Simpson X-ray (shoulder) 8.00

Berea Carl Hammond Fractured radius & ulna 25.00

Berea Oai-1 Hammond Fractured radius & ulna (additional payment) 13.00

Berea Boyd Williams Ankle injury (special) 160.00

Berea Phil Ed Hammond X-ray (loot) 12.00

Berea Foundation Charlels Fiske Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 32.00

Black Star Orville Saylor Loss of tooth 25.00

Black Star Tommy Roaden X-ray (knee) 7.50

Black Star Clark Mayfield X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Black Star Clayton Hall X-ray (knee) 7.50

Black Star Orville Saylor X-ray (spine) 15.00

Bowling Green Bobby Cassidy Dislocated finger, X-ray 16.00

Bowling Green Raymond Hunt, Jr. Fractured fibula 50.00

Bowling Green Joe Mayes Fractured radius & ulna 55.10

Bowling Green Hal Kitchens Leg injury (special) 29.08

Bowling Green Larry Abbott Tendon — separation from bone 6.U0

Bowling Green Jerry Stahl Fractured finger. X-ray 20.00

Bowling Green rial Reynolds X-ray (chest) 10.00

Bowling Green Cordell Belk Ankle injury (special) 36.53

Bowling Green Dale Lindsey Fractured metatarsal. X-ray 35.00

Bowling Green Jack Duncan Dental injury (special) 60.00

Bowling Green Billy Stout Fractured humerus 50.00

Bowling Green Bobby Cassidy Fractured metatarsal. X-ray 37.00

Bowling Green Robert Henon X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Bowling Green Billy Stout X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Bowling Green Jim Sparks Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Bowling Green Richard Carter Dental injury (special) 27,00

Bowling Green Bob Henon X-ray (knee) 10.00

Bowling Green Bobby Cassidy Broken teeth 50.00

Bowling Green Paul S. Day Dental injury (special) 25.00

Bowling Green Peter Hackney X-ray (nose) 15.00

Boyd County Gary Edmond X-ray (spine) 10.00

Breathitt Kern Carpenter Broken tooth 12.00

Breckinridge County Charles Robinson X-ray (pelvis & chest) ^ 20.00

Brodhead Darrell Stevens Fractured tibia 30.50

Brodhead Ronald Laswell Fractured metatarsal, X-ray 27.00

Brownsville Dorothy Beckner X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Brownsville Kenneth Wingfield X-ray (anklel) 9.00

Buckeye Merle Tyree Laceration — suture 5.00

Buckeye Shelby Stone Laceration — suture 5.00

Buckeye Luther Howard X-ray (head) 10.00

Buffalo Leonard Ackerman X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Burgin Bob Krahulek X-ray (chest) 10.00

Burgin Charles Goodlett X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Burgin Joe Hayslett Finger injury (special) 27.00

Bush Joe McKnight X-ray (foot) 10.00

Bush Russell Brewer X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Bush Rancel Bruner Fractured metatarsal 20.00

Bush Peter Parsley X-ray (foot) 6.00

Bush Kenneth W. Proffitt Broken tooth 20.00

Bush Carlos Morgan Laceration — suture 5.00

Bush xiowland Philpot X-ray (wrist) 10.00

Bush Carl Willson Dental injury (special) 51.50

Butler Thomas Moreland X-ray (ankle) 3.00

Butler Dennis Moyer Dental injury (special) 50.50

Wilbur Owen Shoulder injury (special) 150.00

Keith Fardo Loss of tooth 25.00

County Lowell Hammers X-ray (spine) 8.00

County Charlie Martin X-ray (knee) 10.00

County Lowell Hammers Back injury (special) 21.00

County Billy Forsythe X-ray (hand) 10.00

unty Laymon Byers X-ray (knee) 10.00

Bill Asher Fractured humerus 68.50

Ralph Buckley Broken nose 23.00

James Hardin Lightning burns (special) 150.00

Jerry Beavers Knee injury (special) 68.50

Richard Fischer X-ray (head) 12.00

Butler (Shively) Billy Scott X-ray (knee) 6.00

"' ■ ' Gordon Paater X-ray (ankle) 6.00

George Lee X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Roy Burress X-ray (elbow) 8.00

lames Kennon Leg injury (special) 24.25

Joseph Starrett X-ray (knee) 6.00

Eugene Eichenberger Broken ribs. X-ray 23.00

Douglas Samuels Leg injury (special) 17.50

Guthrie Garrett Hand injury (special) 38.50

Carlisle Asbury McGuffey X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Carlisle Gayle Wilson Leg injury (specail) 139.32

Carrollton Donald Welch Back injury (special) 27.75

Carrollton Ronnie Marietta Laceration — suture 5.00

Carrollton Edwin Mason Fractured finger. X-ray 16.00

Carrollton Arlen Hambrick X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Carrollton Everitt Kendall X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Carter Tex English X-ray (spine) 20.00

Carter Jackie Kiser Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 30.00

Carter Deward Parker Fractured tibia 50.00

Catlettsburg Toe Griffith Laceration — suture 5.00

Catlettsburg Tom Stewart X-ray (spine) 10.00

Catlettsburg Bill Wynne Shoulder injury (special) 21.50

Caverna Larry Gentry X-ray (pelvis) 7.50

Keith Gentry Knee injury (special) 28.75

Bobby Campbell X-ray (finger) 6.00

Bobby Campbell Groin injury (special) 120.00

Clarkson LeRoy Bruner X-ray (knee) 12.00

Clay Boteler Omer X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Clay County Ronnie Shelton Laceration — suture 5.00

Clinton County Phillip McFarland Laceration — suture 5.00

Clinton County .Jimmy DeForest X-ray (back) 10.00

College Parker Duncan Laceration — suture 5.00

Hlltl

KutI

HntI

(Shive

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957 Page Fifteen

College Dickie Thomas X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Corbin Jack Duty Dislocated knee _'_ 36.00

Corbin Tames D. Turrentine Fractured metatarsal 35.00

Corbin Melvin Chandler X-ray (spine) 12.00

Corbin Winton E. Boone Fractured radius 40.00

Corbin Tom F. Steely Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Cordia Bobby Ralph Smith Laceration — suture 5.00

Crab Orchard Kenneth McLemore X-ray (foot) 10.00

Crab Orchard Royce Killen X-ray (spine) 7.00

Crittenden County Bobby Don Gilland X-ray (teeth) 2.00

Crittenden County Lige Shadowen Fractured fibula 21.00

Crittenden County Jerry Hurst X-ray (teeth) 4.00

Crittenden County Donald Green Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Crittenden County Larry Easley Dislocated elbow 22.00

Cub Run Kenneth Jaggers Back injury (special) 69.75

Cub Run Louis Thomas Fractured tibia 50.00

Cub Run Ralph A. Thompson Broken tooth 15.00

Cumberland Doyle Lewis X-ray (knee) 10.00

Cumberland Don Sparks X-ray (head) 10.00

Cumberland Maurice Creech Loss of teeth (special) 64.50

Cynthiana William Adams X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Cynthiana Darl Feix Fractured finger. X-ray (elbow) 16.00

Cynthiana Ottis Tussey X-ray (ankle & knee) 12.00

Cynthiana Wayne Hill Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Cynthiana Phillip Richie Laceration — suture 5.00

Cynthiana Paul Ewalt X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Cynthiana Ottis Tussey Broken ribs — multiple 12.00

Cynthiana Ronald Richie X-ray (finger) 6.00

Cynthiana Samuel Custard Loss of tooth 4.00

Cynthiana Donald Fuller Broken toe 15.00

Danville Sammy McNamara Laceration — suture 5.00

Danville Don Davis Fractured clavicle 23.00

Danville Bernard Brant X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Danville Glenn Alcorn Broken tooth 6.00

Danville Larry Boyd Laceration — suture 5.00

Danville Roger Foster Broken tooth 15.00

Danville Earl Leverette X-ray (hip) 10.00

Danville Roger Collins Laceration — suture 5.00

Danville .Tackle Gritton X-ray (spine) 15.00

Danville Roger Foster X-ray (knee) 10.00

Danville Ernie Mace Loss of teeth 50.00

Danville Juddy Knight X-ray (chest) 10.00

Danville Juddy Knight X-ray (head) 10.00

Danville Juddy Knight X-ray (finger) 7.00

Danville Juddy Knight Broken nose 14.00

Danville Tames Cooper X-ray (knee) 8.00

Daviess County Don Truitt X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Daviess County Larry Elliott Vertebra process (non-operative) 12.00

Daviess County Randy Martin Fractured finger. X-ray 15.00

Dayton Stanley Wessel Kidney injury (special) 29.50

Dayton Bill Reiley X-ray (knee) 6.00

Dayton Wendell Rumford Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Dayton Ronald Braun X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

duPont Manual Robert Lotz Head injury (special) 83.38

duPont Manual .John C. Smart X-ray (back) 10.00

duPont Manual Gary Gray X-ray (leg) 10.00

duPont Manual George Houchin Dental linjury (special) 101.50

duPont Manual Ed Tarter Dental injury (special) 67.50

duPont Manual .Tames Goff Broken tooth 20.00

duPont Manual William King Dental injury (special) 82.50

duPont Manual Terry Williams Loss of teeth 50.00

duPont Manual Paul Collings X-ray (rib) 10.00

duPont Manual William Joseph Woodside X-ray (spine) 10.00

duPont Manual Paul Prvs _ _ X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

duPont Manual Harrv Vallandingham X-ray (rib) 9.38

duPont Manual David Ballard X-ray (shoullder) 9.38

duPont Manual Larry Keeling X-ray (rib) — 18.75

duPont Manual Robert Fitzpatrick X-ray (spine) 10.00

Earlington Gene Lynn McGregor X-ray (head) 10. 00

Earlington Harry Todd X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Eastern Cooper Lilly X-ray (spine) 20.00

Eastern Joey Roache Fractured radius 40.00

Eastern Michael Hardin X-ray (leg) 6.00

Eastern Frank Wylie X-ray (leg & arm) 12.00

Eastern Robert Cleveland Dental injury (special) 54.00

Eastern Earl Long __ _ Broken nose. X-rav 18.00

Eastern Bill Fuller Fractured finger. X-ray 22.00

Eastern .Tohn Doninprer Laceration — suture 3.85

Eastern Tohn Cornell I^eg injury (special) 21.00

Eastern John Libby X-ray (knee) 8.00

Eastern Tlobert Furlong Hip injury (special) 150.00

Eastern David Wollenhaupt Ankle injury (special) 24.00

Eastern Tack Ruck Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 30.00

Eastern Lester Stansberry Shoulder injury (special) 81.08

Eastern Timmy Mardis X-ray (foot) 5.00

Eastern David Hardin Laceration — suture 5.00

Eastern David Hardin X-ray (foot) 6.00

Edmonton Sartin Wallace Dental injury (special) 47.85

Edmonton Turner Bartley Shoulder injury (special) 93.33

Elizabethtown Terry Holman _ _X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Elizabethtown Catholic Mike Meuth __ __X-ray (ankle) 9.50

Elkhorn TiiHv Brown Broken tooth 4.00

Elkhorn Tommy Luscher _ __ _X-ray (soine) 10.00

Elkhorn Tiilly Perkins Broken rib. X-ray 20.00

Elkhorn Billy Cox X-ray (finger) 6.00

Eminence David Wilson Laceration — suture 5.00

Eminence Charles Raisor Hip iniury (special) 38.50

Estill County Delmar McGee Loss of tootli 25.00

Estill County Kenny Embry X-ray (skull) 15.00

Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Evarts Jim Toby X-ray (arm) 6.00

Evarts Wert Pace X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Evarts Eddie Yount Loss of teeth 50.00

Evarts Lonnie Davis X-ray (knee) 6.00

Evarts Bobby McGlamery X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Ezel James Henry X-ray (leg) 12.00

Falmouth Kenneth T. Tucker X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Falmouth David Colvin Fractured tarsal, X-ray 30.00

Farmington Curtis Mangrum X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Ferguson David Cowan X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Fern Creek Donald Calvert X-ray (finger) 5.00

Fern Creek David Harrod X-ray (head) 10.00

Fern Creek Robert Collins X-ray (finger) 5.00

Fern Creek Jack Frick Laceration — suture 5.00

Fern Creek Richard Schmidt Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 32.00

Fern Creek Robert Durham X-ray (head) 10.00

Fern Creek David Lowe Nose injury (special) 150.00

Fern Creek Eddie Cleary X-ray (skull) 16.00

Fern Creek Jim Trautwein X-ray (skull) 7.00

Fern Creek Danny Judy X-ray (tooth) 2.00

Fern Creek Phil Hanna Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00

Flat Gap Garrett Conley X-ray (head) 20.00

Fleming County William Jackson Broken finger, X-rar 20.00

Frankfort Bruce Hogg X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Frankfort Tommy Leonard X-ray (ankle) 7.60

Frankfort Noel .Tones X-ray (knee) 8.50

Frankfort Donald Snyder Fractured finger 10.00

Frankfort Donald Rhody X-ray (chest) 10.00

Frankfort Donald Snyder Fractured finger 10.00

Frankfort Bruce Hogg X-ray (spine) 20.00

Frankfort Frank Tullie Broken tooth 10.00

Frankfort John Sergent Fractured finger. X-ray , 15.00

Frankfort Jimmy Stephens Chipped teeth. X-ray 6.00

Frankfort .Jesse B. Thomas X-ray (knee) 12.00

Franklin-Simpson Mark Thompson X-ray (hip) 10.00

Franklin-Simpson Arthur Kelly Garrett X-ray (spine) 10.00

Franklin-Simpson Ed Holcomb Fractured femur 100.00

Franklin-Simpson J. W. Neal Fractured radius & ulna 75.00

Franklin-Simpson Billy Gentry X-ray (skull) 10.00

Franklin-Simpson Finis Dallas X-ray (foot) 10.00

Franklin-Simpson Bobby Russell Dislocated shoulder 11.50

Fordsville Darrell Tucker Fractured metacarpal 5.00

Fordsville Mervil Wallace X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Frederick Fraize Bruce Bowman X-ray (knee) 7.00

Frenchburg .Tames Richard Barker X-ray (back) 5.00

Fulton Duncan Bushart Knee iniurv (special) 16.50

Fulton Harold Frazier Broken finger 10.00

Fulton .Johnny Jones Knee injury Ispecial) 17.75

Fulton David Holland Fractured metatarsal ?6.00

Fulton David Holland Fractured metatarsal 22.50

Fulton Dale Breeden Broken finger 10.00

Fulton .Toe .Tohnson Laceration — suture 5.00

Fulton Bud White Laceration — suture 5.00

Fulton Ronald McAlister Foot injury (special) 19.00

Fulton Joe Tohnson Laceration — suture 5.00

Fulton George Burnette Laceration — suture 5.00

Fulton Johnny Jones Fractured ulna 12.50

Fulton .Terry House Fractured fibula 9.00

Fulton Philip Jeffress Fractured radius 37.50

Garth James SulUvan X-ray (knee) 8.00

Garth Roger Redd'ng X-ray (knee) 8.00

Garth .Tames E. Lewis X-ray (snine) 12.00

Garth Tarlton Thomas Broken finger 8.00

Garth .Tack .Tennings X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Glasgow Barlow Ronp X-ray (head) 7.50

Glasgow .Tames A. Staples Fractured metatarsal. X-ray 31.00

Glasgow Roy Ramsey X-rav (shoulder & chest) 14.00

Glasgow Curtis PuUiam Head injury (special) 28.00

Glasgow .Tohn Anderson Loss of tooth, chipped teeth 35.00

Glasgow Richard Wheeler X-ray (foot) 6.00

Glasgow .Tackle Stanles X-ray (ankle) 12.00

Glasgow Bartlett Dickinson Broken tooth, X-rav 22.00

Glasgow .Tohn Anderson knee injury (special) 26.50

Glendale Larry Hatfield Ankle injury (special) 20.50

Glendale Dallas Hicks X-ray (back) 16.00

Grant County Leon Cummins Fractured metatarsal, X-iay 36.00

Greensburg Shelby Gumm X-ray (pelvis) 12.00

Greensburg Finis W. Durrett X-ray (spine & pelvis) 15.00

Guthrie Tommy Cannon Back injury (snecial) 18.25

Harlan Happy Cawood Fractured femur 40.00

Harlan Sam Brown X-ray (hand) 6.00

Harlan Albert Scalf Fractured metacarnal 20.00

Harlan Robert Roark Knee iniurv fsnecial) 150.00

Harlan Jimmie Asher X-ray (skull & head) 20.00

Harlan Bobby Tinsley X-ray (hand) 5.00

Harlan .Tames (Dickie) Parsons X-rav (wrist) 12.00

Harlan Robert Roark. .Tr. X-ray (knee) 6.00

Harlan Charles G. Howard X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Harlan David Cawood X-ray (finger) 5.00

Harlan Timmy Asher X-ray (hand & foot) 10.00

Harlan Perry Walls X-ray (shoulder) 5.00

Harlan * Bud Asher Knee injury (special) 16.50

Harlan Bud Asher X-ray (knee) 5.00

Harlan Randy Myers X-ray (chest & hand) 10.00

Harlan Dewey Blanton X-ray (hand) 6.00

Harlan Dale .Tackson X-ray (chest) 5.00

Harlan George Pollite X-ray (hand) 5.00

Harlan Bobby Tinsley X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Harlan Bill Walls X-ray (wrist) 5.00

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957 Page Seventeen

Harlan Garrett Gross X-ray (shoulder) 5.00

Harlan - David Cawood X-ray (kneel 5.00

Harlan IIII_" Carmen Wright X-ray (hand) 5.00

Harlan I Cecil Bard X-ray (knee) 5.00

Harlan Sonny Shepherd Replaced fillings 16.00

Harlan Perry Walls Broken facing 6.00

Harrison County Jimmy Casey X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Harrison County Tom McKee Laceration — suture 5.00

Harrison County Wayne Carroll Laceration — suture 5.00

Harrodsburg Bill Claunch Fractured radius 40.00

Harrodsburg III_II_I Charlie Burton X-ray (foot) 12.00

Harrodsburg Ben Lykins Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Harrodsburg Harry Sherrow Laceration — suture 5.00

Harrodsburg Ronald Adkinson Dislocated wrist 11.50

Harrodsburg IIIIII William Howell X-ray (spine & shoulder) 17.00

Hazard Aster Sizemore Knee injury (special) 150.00

Hazard IIII I Bobby Joe Bellis X-ray (pelvis) 7.50

Hazard Tom Fitzpatrick Laceration — suture 5.00

Hazard James Ozee X-ray (knee) 7.60

Hazard __PhiI Turner Laceration — suture 5.00

Hazard ZIIIIIIIIII Bradley Smyly X-ray (shouldler) 10.00

Hazel T. G. Curd. .Tr. Laceration — suture 5.00

Hazel I I_II..-IIIIIII T. G. Curd, Jr. X-ray (ankle) 9.00

Hazel Green Academy Phillip Finch Hand injury (special) 86.35

Henry Clay _ _ Sam Sousley X-ray (spine) 20.00

Henry Clay _I_IIIII I..__II"Paul White Dislocated knee 30.30

Henry Clay II IIII " I .Ronnie Mareum X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Henry Clay 11-"~Z1 Z" Jo^ White Fractured fibula 50.00

Henry Clay II . I .' _I"""lDeIza Maggard X-ray (foot & ankle) 10.00

Hickman _ II__I II I_I"__II__'^''''''y Williams Head injury (special) 43.05

Hickman _I__ __I_I _I__ _Harold Bequette , ^Dislocated hip 50.00

TT.vhlnnris " "" """ "" Allen Anderson Broken nose 20.00

Hi^h and« Dan Beinke Broken ribs— multiple 20.00

Hi^hlanH^ Ray Howard X-ray (knee) 6.00

H eh ands Douglas Ogden Broken nose. X-ray 26.00

Hlh=nH, Allen Anderson Broken finger. X-ray 16.00

Highlands Paul Finneseth X-ray (foot) 6.00

Slh ands Gary Cochran X-ray (toe) 6.00

Hilhlands """I"IIIIIir"III'I Lee Bryson X-ray (chest) 10.00

Highlands ~ ^ II I^ichie Emmons Broken finger 10.00

Hio-hlnnds Gary Cochran X-ray (hip) 10.00

Hilhlands IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP<'te Erschell X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

HiJhlanrts Ken Hodges X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Highlands r'Iir~IIIIIIIIIIIIII~I"rom Sadosky X-ray (chest) 10.00

Highlands IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I-iP°"e Martin X-ray (leg) 6.00

Highlands Larry Lee X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Tr,vh1and<i ~" "Eddie Noel X-ray (chest) 10.00

Highlands Denny McAtee X-ray (skull) 10.00

Hie-hlands " "Bob Goes Leg injury (special) 89.13

Hilhlands ~~II r"I"riIIIIIir"'*o''ert Dumar Broken nose 18.00

Highlands _ III II _ "Doug Martin Laceration — suture (two claims) 10.00

Hie-hlands ~ " ~ ~ David Sowers Laceration — suture 5.00

Hilhlands 'IIIII"iriIIiriIIIIIIII''''e<' Crawford X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Highlands " " ' Tim Flaig Broken finger 10.00

Hilhlands ""IIIir'T'I IIII Do"Bh Martin X-ray (knee) 6.00

Highlands __ _ II_I _II Panny Sarakatsannis Fractured radius & ulna 75.00

Highlands " "Denny McAtee X-ray (arm) 6.00

Hilhlands _I__ I'll _II ~ Jl~^°^ Borches Broken nose 20.00

Highlands _ _ IIII_I " _ " ]Teff Pence Dislocated shoulder 15.00

Hiseville I_I III~I_II IIII P'^t^ Peterson Broken clavicle 35.00

Hodgenville _I _ II "Larry Bale X-ray (finger) 9.00

Holy Cross ~ mil" I" ~ ~ _~Richard Gutman Shoulder injury (special) 41.00

Holy Cross II~ III~III_I~II_ -^^^ry Rump X-ray (foot) 5.00

Holy Cross ~ __ " I I _I'''" Klein Tendon — separation from bone 6.00

Hopkinsville ""__"~I __ _II__'*''^* Lackev Wrist injury (special) 49.30

Horse Branch _II_I III "II Paul Embry Fractured tarsal. X-ray 35.00

Howevallev _ "Donald Morgan Laceration — suture 5.00

Irvine . I___ "IIIII ""Tyrone Witt X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Irvine _Z I" IIIIIIIII Harold Kinpr X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Irvine - III- _II I ^'^homas Bradford -. Fractured clavicle 35.00

Irvine _~ IIIII___I _ Dienzel Dennis Fractured fibula 50.00

Irvine ~_ _ I_III_ " -"^^^ Pat Yea"-er Laceration — suture 5.00

Irvine _IIII II _I """Hubert Durb'n Fractured tibia 15.00

Irvine I II _IIII_ _ _I ~ __'^^^"" Sexton Spleen — ruptured 60.00

Jenkins"" " _I_I__ "I_ Tommy Blair Fractured ulna 24.50

Jenkins I I_III _I "lames Morgan Fractured clavicle 35.00

Jenkins II _ III Charlels Maggard X-ray (spine) 10.00

Jenkins '_ I_IIII_I_ II ^'^^ Howard Ankle injury (special) 41.75

Jenkins I_ I_III I [Kenneth England Knee injury (snecial) 72.25

Jenkins I__ _I I III_I" Danny Stidham Dental injury (special) 33.25

Junction City _ _ "I "II _""Ronald Clem Replaced knocked out filling 5.00

Junction City _I_III_ I_II__IIII Tames Turner Knee injury (special) 125. "0

Junction City _ _ _I __ T!obby Antle X-ray (spine) 20.00

Junction C'ty _I_I"I_ I I_ _III_ "Donnie Carter Laceration — suture 5.00

Kingdom Come _ _I— I_I__II Wendell Whitaker Leg injury (special) 101. 18

Kirksey " """"William Edwards X-ray (pelvis & wrist) 12.50

Kirksey _ IIII" ".Tackie Garrison X-ray (ank'o) 5.00

Knox Central ~I"III"II "_ "Clarence R. Patterson Fractured fibula ■ 50.00

Knox Central I_I I I I_II_ Preston Martin Broken rib 20.00

Knox Central I_-I-I_I.___I_I__IIIIITohn Shelton X-ray (anklel) 8.00

Knox Central Kelent Valentme X-ray (arm) 5.00

Knox Central I III___I__ "Windell Crawford X-ray (knee) 8.00

Knox Central I_ """Vencil Phinos Loss of teeth 31.00

Knox Central IIII__IIIIIIIIII _ If"en D. Mills Loss of tooth 25.00

Knox Central II I_I^'T'ov Ferguson Broken teeth 10.00

Knox Central I _ II I ^Windell Crawford Loss of tooth 25.00

Knox Central I_I IIIIII_III H^encil Phipns Broken teeth 10.00

Knox Central I_ """"Preston Martin X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Knox Central _I"_ " III I^on Piekard Laceration — suture 6.00

Page Eighteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Kyrock Lonard Webb X-ray (skull, pelvis & knee) 26.00

Kyrock Morris Kich Dislocated ankle. X-ray 28.50

Lafayette Leon Newton Laceration — suture 5.00

Lafayette Frank Martin Z X-ray (ankle) 11.00

Lafayette Gene Robbins I„X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Lafayette Bill Stephens Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Lafayette Connie .Tohns X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Lafayette Donnie Bates X-ray (skull, pelvis & knee) 26.00

Lafayette Donnie Bates Broken thumb, X-ray 22.00

Lafayette Finley Stamatis Finger injury (special) 54.50

Lafayette Allen .lohnson X-ray (chest) 15.00

Lafayette Foyster Hogg Foot injury (special) 78.90

Lafayette Kenny Jayne Fractured fibula 50.00

Lafayette Robert Mulfinger X-ray (hand) 7.50

Lafayette .James Gladden Laceration — suture 5.00

Lafayette Mike Hopkins Broken finger. X-ray 16.50

Lafayette Ray Appley X-ray (shoulder) 12.50

Lafayette Charles Ferguson Laceration — suture 5.00

Lafayette Dave Ravencraft X-ray (shoulder) 11.00

Lafayette William Seale X-ray (hand) 7.50

Lafayette ^obbv Newsome Broken finger. X-ray 13.80

Lafayette Kenneth Honican X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Lafayette William Seale Nose injury (special) 35.00

Lafayette Bobby Cook Fractured radius 33.00

Lafayette .John .Jenkins X-ray (chest) 5.00

Lafayette Bobbv Powell X-ray (back) 20.00

Lafayette Eugene Ellis X-ray (ankle) 8.50

Lafayette Phillip Stump Knee injury (special) 33.25

Lafayette Eugene Ellis X-ray (knee) 8.50

Lafayette Finns Gibson Loss of tooth. X-ray 31.00

Lafayette Donald Stump Loss of teeth 50.00

Lebanon Bobby Harmon Broken ribs — multiple 40.00

Lebanon .Jackie Owen Broken teeth X-ray 42.00

Lee County Danny White Laceration — suture 5.00

Lee County Hershel Harvey Broken finger 10.00

Lee County Trov Napier X-ray (hand) 6.00

Leitchfield Dickie Roberts X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Leitchfield Bobby Bland X-ray (hand) 6.00

Letcher Rill Back Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Livermore Lester Humphrey .l_X-ray (hand) 1().00

Livermore Carol Ray Cook Fractured fibula 36.00

Lloyd Bill Bninner Hand injury (special) 35.75

Lloyd Don Knapmeyer Loss of tooth 25.00

Lloyd James Robinson Fractured tibia 45.00

Lloyd David Ratcliff Arm injury (special) 16.00

Lloyd Teoffrey Long Fractured metatarsal 25.00

Lloyd Gilbert Fleek X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Lloyd Charles Sims Knee injury (special) 25.00

London Herschel Cornn Back injury (special) 24.00

Louisa Tody Adams Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Louisa -Tim Moore Chest injury (special) 15.50

Louisa -Tody Adams Dislocated shoulder 25.00

Louisa Ronnie Dotson Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 26.00

Louisa -Jim Moore Knee injury (special) 150.00

Louisa Ronnie Dotson Loss of teeth 50.00

Ludlow William Young Fractured clavicle 35.00

Ludlow Edwin Trammel X-ray (shoulder) 20.00

Ludlow Tack Howell X-ray (shoulder) 6.00

Ludlow Tack Howell X-ray (arm) 6.00

Ludlow Ollie Stucker Fractured tibia 21.00

Ludlow Larry Price Reopened claim on dental injury (special) 75.00

Lynch .John Staley Broken finger 16.00

Lynch .Jack Adams Dislocated elbow, X-ray 37.00

Lynn Camp Harold Reedy X-ray (leg) 10.00

Lynnvale Tames Richard .Jenkins Broken tooth 5.00

Lynnvale Don Richardson Replaced knocked o-it fillings 12.00

Lynnvale Larry Skees Nose injury (special) 30.55

Lynnvale Richard Harned X-ray (wrist) 12.00

Lynnvale Havward Meredith Hand injury (spec'al) 22.25

McDowell Bill Stanton X-ray (ankle) 6.00

McDowell Demoris Martin X-ray (ankle) 12.00

McDowell Bobby King Laceration — suture 5.00

McKee Lee Dunsil Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 32.00

McKell Vaughn Rowe Fractured femur 100.00

Madison-Central Kirby Allen X-ray (knee) 6.00

Mad'son-Central Raymond Ross Laceration — suture 5.00

Madison-Central Darrell Fritz Laceration— suture 5.00

Madison-Central "Sherman Young X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Madison-Central Donald Best Ankle injury (special) 51.60

Madison-Central Roger Short X-ray (skull) 12.00

Madison-Central Neal May X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Midison-Central Carter Brandenburg X-ray (wrist) 12.00

Madison-Central Timmv Ashcraft X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Madison-Model Allen Hughes X-ray (teeth) 2.00

Madison-Model Wayne Bowlin X-ray (elbow) G.OO

Mad'son-Model Johnnv Greene Broken tooth 5.00

Madison-Model J. I. Isbell X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Madison-Model Jerry Walker X-ray (ankle) 6.0T

Madison-Model Ernest Aldridge X-ray (finger) 6.00

Madison-Model .Jimmy Hinkle X-ray (knee) 10.00

Mad''son-Model Danny Presnell X-ray (pelvis) 10.00

Madison-Model : Allen Hughes X-ray (tooth) 2.00

Madison-Model Kenard Bosley X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Madisonville .James Miner X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Madisonville Darrell Ashby X-ray (hand) 6.00

Madisonville Bill Haworth X-ray (spine & skull) 20.00

Madisonville Larrv Wilson X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Madisonville Barry Poole X-ray (leg) 6.00

Madisonville Bill Haworth X-ray (ankle) 6.00

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957 Page Nineteen

Madisonville Jiiimiy woodruff X-ray (.skull), laceration — suture 15.00

Madisonville Jimmy Woodruff Laceration — suture. X-ray (skull) 15.00

Madisonville Ronnie Kutlelr X-ray (pelvis & spine) 10.00

Madisonville Konnie Eauh X-ray (spine) 10. OU

Madisonville Sim Smith X-ray (chest) 10.00

Madisonville Bobby Jones Dentall injury (special) 83.60

Magnolia James H. Ragland Laceration — suture 5.00

Marion _ Kandall Chandler Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Marion Ted Travis X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Mayslick Victor Jienton X-ray (hand) 10.00

Middleburg Lonnie Mullins Fractured radius 40.00

Middlesboro Charles Kelly X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Middlesboro Clyde Mason X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Middiesboro Huston Ball Laceration — suture 5.00

Middlesboro Harvey Yeary X-ray (rib) 10.00

Middlesboro Ben Miller Back injury (special) 23.63

iniddiesDoro Terry Gooding X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

MiddlesDoro David Hatfield Laceration — suture 5.00

Middlesboro John Goins Broken facing 5.00

Middlesboro Ules Day X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Middlesboro Lyle Mace Broken tooth. X-ray 21.00

Middlesboro Charles Kelley Fractured clavicle 35.00

middlesboro Frank White X-ray (finger) 5.00

Middlesboro Tommy Stapleton X-ray (back) 10.00

Middlesboro Bobby Barton X-ray (tooth) 2.00

Middlesboro Karl Brittain Broken teeth. X-ray 42.00

Middlesboro Johnny Connor X-ray (teeth) 4.00

Middlesboro Karl Brittain Broken teeth 10.00

Middlesboro Ben Miller Ankle injury (special) 20.00

Milburn Flavious Burgess Laceration — suture 5.0O

Monticello David Kenney Kice Fractured tibia 31.00

Morgan James Godman Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Morgan County Bobby Rose X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Morganfield Bill Wathen Dislocated shoulder 24.00

Morganfield Bobby Nay X-ray (chest) 12.50

Morganfield Bruce Bell Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Eddie Collins Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Steve Crooke Broken tooth 16.00

Morganfield William Wathen X-ray (finger) 6.00

Morganfield Warren Riley Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Morganfield William Wathen Dislocated shoulder 24.00

Morganfield Bruce Bell X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Morganfield Bobby Nay Broken ribs — multiple 15.00

Morganfield Larry Lovell Knee injury (special) 39.50

Morganfield George Edward Collins —X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Morganfield John Shelton X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Morganfield Charles Thomas X-ray (rib) 10.00

Morganfield Paul Woodring X-ray (pelvis) 20.00

Morganfield Stewart Elliott Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Tommy Omer Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Bobby .Toe Rudd Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Eddie Collins Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Bruce Bell Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Tommy Omer Dental injury (special) 21.50

Morganfield Steve Crooke X-ray (finger) 7.00

Morganfield Bennie Kramer Loss of teeth 50.00

Morganfield Jim Fisher Loss of teeth 50.00

Morganfield Ronnie Hite Finger injury (special) 36.25

Morganfield Donald Troutman Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Tommy Gibson Laceration — suture 5.00

Morganfield Larry Lovell X-ray (knee) 9.00

Morganfield Bill Wathen Dislocated shoulder 8.00

Morganfield Bobby Nay Broken teeth X-ray 32.00

Morganfield Tony Murray X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Morganfield Jim Fisher X-ray (chest) 10.00

Morganfield Johnnie Shelton X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Mt. Sterling Doyle Duff X-ray (head) 10.00

Mt. Sterling David Black Loss of tooth 3.00

Mt. Sterling Rodney Nixon X-ray (finger) 5.00

Mt. Sterling Buddy Messer X-ray (foot & finger) 12.00

Mt. Sterling David Black X-ray (shoulder) 20.00

Mt. Sterling Charles Vice Leg injury (special) 17.60

Mt. Sterling Stewart Gatewood X-ray (finger) 5.00

Mt. Sterling Eddie Bayes X-ray (wrist) 7.50

Mt. Sterling Dudley Pendleton X-ray (foot) 6.00

Mt. Sterling Doyle Duff X-ray (ankle & foot) 7.60

Mt. Sterling Robert Goldey Loss of teeth 6.00

Mt. Sterling Dan McDonald Knee injury (special) 150.00

Mt. Vernon Jimmy Pitman X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Mt. Washington Ralph Coomer X-ray (skull) 10.00

Muhlenberg Central Frank Fitzhugh X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Muhlenberg Central Frank Fitzhugh Laceration — suture 5.00

Muhlenberg Central Donald Harkins X-ray (leg) 6.00

Murray Glenn Brewer Knee injury (special) 19.00

Murray John Koertner X-ray (leg) 6.00

Murray Kenneth Farrell Fractured clavicle 35.00

Murray Ronald Kelley Laceration — suture 5.00

Murray Jimmy Cross Fractured metacarpal 19.00

Murray John Koertner X-ray (hand) 12.00

Murray Gene King X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Murray .Terry Buchman Fractured radius 40.00

Murray Carl Stout Laceration — suture 5.00

Murray Dan Parker Broken tooth 11.00

Murray Gerald Tabers Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Murray Billy McLemore X-ray (knee) 6.00

New Concord Bobby Osbran Dislocated ankle 11.00

Newport Earl Kew X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Newport Richard Wallace X-ray (skull) 16.00

Newport Wayne Hetteberg Laceration — suture 5.00

Page Twenty

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1957

Newport

Newport Catholic __

Newport Catholic

Newport Catholic __
Newport Catholic __

Newport Catholic

Newport Catholic __

Newport Catholic

Newport Catholic __

Newport Catholic

New Concord

Nicholas County

Nicholasville

North Marshall

North Middletown _

Oil Springs

Old Kentucky Home

Oldham County

County

Oldhi
Oldh;
Oldh;

Oldham Coi
Orangeburg
Owen County _
Owsley County
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi
Paducah Tilghi

._Don Ratliff X-ray (hand) 6.00

bob Lee Fractured clavicle 35.00

Steve Bohlinger Broken teeth 40.00

._Willilam Pelirey Broken tooth 20.00

_.Vic scharstein X-ray (leg) 6.00

__Charles Crowe X-ray (wrist) 6.00

iiirnest Blaut Nose injury (special) 123.50

_.i{oland Daniel Fractured fibula 50.00

.-Jerry Jones X-ray (head) 10.00

__Cecil Turner X-ray (nose) 5.00

__Cecil Turner Knee injury (special) 150.00

-.Howard Miller Nose injury (special) 142.98

--Robert Schneider Laceration — suture 5.00

Kichard j^'rommeyer Laceration — suture 5.00

—Jerry Glaser Broken nose 13.00

--Paul Purcell X-ray (chest) 10.00

George Grause X-ray (finger) 10.00

--Lawrence Davis Fractured finger 15.00

—Dave Taueber X-ray (foot) 10.00

Robert Ferring Fractured ulna 40.00

—Richard Hewling Dislocated elbow 21.00

-.Dan Burns X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Howard Theis Finger injury (special) 24.00

—William Roell X-ray (spine & pelvis) 15.00

-.Robert Zimmerman X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Richard Hewling Arm injury (special) 129.00

..Glen Stubblefield Fractured patella 5.00

—William G. Marr Dislocated knee -' 7.00

—John Baker Loss of tooth 26.00

Billy Arvin Dislocated shoulder, dislocated finger 45.00

-_Len Goss X-ray (knee) 10.00

—Billy Thornton X-ray (hand) 10.00

--Sam Gorman Fractured pelvis 20.00

R. M. Spiceland Knee injury (special) 150.00

^.limmy Lampley Back injury (special) 92.85

—Bobby Steele X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Don McKenzie Laceration — suture 5.00

..Leon Cundiff Fractured tibia & fibula 90.00

..Franklin Osborne X-ray (chest) 10.00

-.Kenneth Leet X-ray (ankle) 10.00

—Lowell Coates X-ray (rib) 10.00

—Bobby Leet X-ray (shoullder) 10.00

Tommy Gowin Fractured radius (special) 43.75

—Alfred Thomas, Jr. X-ray (ankle) 10.00

—Harry Clifton Dental injury (special) 37.00

—Paul Day Loss of tooth X-ray 27.00

..Phillip Gibbs Knee injury (special) 37.50

—Bill Ashley X-ray (shoullder) 20.00

—Ernest Hannin X-ray (leg) 6.00

Henry Clark Laceration — suture 5.00

Larry Jones X-ray (finger) 5.00

Jim Hardy Fractured finger, X-ray 20.00

—David Rudd X-ray (foot) 5.00

.Terry Beavins Laceration — suture 5.00

(Continued in September Issue of the ATHLETE)

Attention, Swimming Coaches!

In recent years, several requests have come to
the State Office of the K.H.S.A.A. concerning- the
advisability of scheduling- the Class A Swimming-
Meet on a February date. Principals of Class A
schools were polled in an effort to determine their
wishes. The majority favored a February date.
The 1957 Class A meet is scheduled for Februai'y
22. The meet for Classes B and C will be held on
April 5.

(Continued from Page Three)

Secretary-Treasurer Sanford presented a list
of claims which had been paid by the Protection
Fund since April 27, 1957, the total amount of these
claims being- $3,186.20. K. G. Gillaspie moved, sec-
onded by Cecil A. Thornton, that the claims as pre-
sented by the Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection
Fund be allowed. The motion was carried unan-
imously.

There being no further business, the meeting-
adjourned.

TRACK MEET

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)

3. Thunning — St. Joseph
5. Williams — ^Dayton

Distance: 20' 11"
High Jump —

1. Westmeier — St. Xavier
1. Jackson — Valley
1. Johnson — Lacy

4. Williams — Dayton

4. Richard — St. Joseph

Height: 5' 9"
TOTAL POINTS
St. Xavier 42 1/3

Central (Louisville) 29 1/2

duPont Manual 17

Paducah Tilghman 16

Eastern 13

St. Joseph 13

Hopkinsville 12

K. M. I. 9 1/2

Bourbon County 9

Highlands 9

Shawnee 9

Lafayette 8 1/2

Ashland 8

M. M. I. 8

Dixie Heights 6

Barbourville 6

Henderson (city) 5

Lacy 4 1/3

Valley 4 1/3

Bellevue 4

Bardstown 3

Scott County 3

Dayton 2 1/2

Beechwood 2

Fern Creek 2

Glasgow 2

Madisonville 2

Newport 2

Southern 2

Crofton 1

Trinity 1

U. of K. Coaching Clinic

You probably visited oui* display at the Coliseum during the University of
Kentucky Coaching Clinic in Lexington, Kentucky, on August 8, 9 and
10, 1957.

We will be able to take care of your football order in a most satisfactory
manner, as our stock is more complete than ever.

On special-made merchandise we feel confident that we can have the
merchandise in your possession in due time for your requirements.

Any shipments made during the month of August will carry October 1,
1957 dating.

On your incidental supplies check up on the following:

Football tees, table pumps, electric inflators, shoulder
pad laces, pant laces, shoe laces, plastic face guards,
rubber teeth guards or protectors, helmet paint for
leather or plastic helmets, all kinds of chin straps,
aluminum cleats, rubber cleats, dry stag line white for
marking football fields, blocking dummies, line markers,
linesmen's chains, goal line markers, sideline markers,
football goal posts, sideline capes. Fair Play football
scoreboards. Fair Play basketball scoreboards, portable
bleachers, dry or wet lime markers. Whirlpool Baths,
Vibra Whirl Baths by Cramer, football posters, first-
aid kits, Cramer's first-aid supplies, a complete line of
practice jerseys, sweat socks, athletic supporters. Grid
football scoreboards, surgical scissors.

We will be looking forward to seeing you at various times throughout the
year, so drop by to see our displays.

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

PHONE 104

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

"THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH'

SUTCLim IS REAPy

with complete football, basketball
and athletic equipment for the fall season

OFFICIA

Now we can give you immediate delivery. No Delays! No Waiting!
Stock merchandise can be shipped on the very day your order is
received.

QUALITY BRANDS

Our stocks this year are the same top
quality for which SutclifTe is now well
known — nationally-distributed, nation-
ally-advertised, preferred-quality brands.

SUTCLIFFE SERVICE

Write us about your needs — we'll give one day service. For extra-quick
service or information — pick up your phone and ask for Al Seekamp or
J. W. Head in our main Louisville office — JUniper 3-0251. For "on-the
ground-service", Sutcliffe's school representatives will contact you during
the year as usual — Hariy Blackburn, 1340 Linwood Ave., Columbus,
Ohio, will cover the Big Sandy Valley; Bob Reis, 74 Pleasant Ridge Ave.,
South Fort Mitchell, Ky., will cover Northern, Central and Eastern Ken-
tucky, Charles (Chuck) Shuster, Horse Cave, Ky., will travel Western
and Southern Kentucky, and Al LeComte, 600 Orchard Drive, Louisville,
Ky., will cover the Louisvi.Ue area, home telephone EMerson 6-7445.

BALLS FOR NIGHT GAMES

No. RSS Rawling-s official

Colle.g-e Ball $21.95

No. RSS Rawling-s official

High School Ball $16.9.3

No. 100 Spalding official

Colleg-e Ball $21.9.5

No. 125 Spalding official

College Ball $16.95

No. XB20 Voit official Rubber Ball__$15.85 No.4A-S All Tan

No. J5V-T2 Spalding Tan with

white bands

R5-S Rawling-s Tan with

white bands

F1002 Wilson Tan with
white bands

No.

PRACTICE FOOTBALLS

ith white bands.

OFFICIA! FOOTB.M

No. J5V-T Spalding All Tan $15.45

No. (R5) Rawling-s All Tan $15.45

No. FIOOO Wilson All Tan $15.45

SUTCLIFFE'S SCHOOL CATALOG

If you have not received our Fall 1957
Catalog by September 5, drop us a card
and we will send you one promptly.

.$10.45

THE SUTCLIFFE CO,

INCORPORATED

225 SO. FOURTH ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

High School Athlete

K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(Left to Right) Front Row: Arnett Strong, R. 14; Roy Settle, R. 3; Dave Longe-
necker, R. 7; John Crosthwaite, R. 13; James Jenkins, R. 5. Second Row: Ernie
Chattin, R. 16; Ben Topmiller, R. 4; Howard Gardner R. 6; Amos Teague, R. 2; Bennie
Bridges, R. 10; Harry Stephenson, R. 11. Third Row: Elmo Mead, R. 8; Dick Looney,
R. 15; Charlie Vettiner, School Director; Rex Alexander, R. 1; R. K. Padgett, R. 12;
Ralph Mussman, R. 9.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
SEPTEMBER - 1957

C. K. C. Officials Conduct Meeting

The Officials Booking Department of the Cen-
tral Kentucky Conference conducted a two-day
meeting- for football officials on August 9-10 in
Lexington. The sessions were well attended by
members of the local organization, and also present
were representatives of most of the area organiza-
tions of football officials in Kentucky.

The officials from the various groups w-re:
Howard "Pete" Bennett, Western Kentucky Officials-
Association; Harold Sauter, Falls Cities Football
Officials Association; Dave Longeneeker, Metropoli-
tan Football Officials Association; Bill Gammon,
Northeastern Kentucky Officials Association; Ralpn
Mussman, Northern Kentucky Officials Association;
Kean Jenkins, South Central Kentucky Officials
Association; Bernard Johnson, Officials Booking
Department of the Central Kentucky Conference.

Jim Barlow of the Officials Booking Depart-
ment arranged the program and was in general
charge of the sessions. The officials were welcomed
to the meeting by Newell Hadden, Jr., president of
the local organization.

The program consisted of panel discussions on
rules interpretations, led by Dave Longeneeker. An
outdoor demonstration was moderated by Bill Gam-
mon and "Pete" Bennett. The rules changes were
discussed by Thomas P. Bell, one of the clinic
directors for the K.H.S.A.A. Coach John Heber,
Henry Clay Hig'h School, explained "What a Coach
Wants in an Official."

In addition to covering the rules changes, the
group spent much time on controversial questions
relating to rules interpretations and officiating
procedure.

The most important items covered and the
recommendations adopted were as follows:

1. FAIR CATCH SIGNAL: It is believed the
present signal is understood and adequate. However,
it was suggested particular emphasis should be
placed on the waving of the extended arm to show
that a fair catch is being clearly called for.

2. TIME ON FIELD: It was suggested the
umpire keep the time on the field. This will result
in n. ore accurate time-keeping, and will relieve the
field judge of this responsibility. This will be espec-
iallly helpful on pass and kicking plays as well as
out-of-bounds plays and during official's time-outs.

3. ALTERNATE TIME CLOCK: It was recom-
mended a watch be taken on the field by the of-
ficials even though the field clock is the official
time. This policy will be helpful in the event the
field clock should fail to function properly during-
the g-ame. It was considered optional whether the
alternate clock should be actually running or mere-
ly caified in case of emergency.

4. POSITION OF FIELD JUDGE: It is felt
the field judge should be on the line to detect illegal
use of hands, off-sides, and other snap infractions.
It is believed the field judge is still in a position to
cover situations down field. Of course considering-
individual preferences, on obvious pass or punt situa-
tions the field judge may vary his position accord-
ingly. However, if at all possible he should maintain
his position on the line even during these play
situations.

5. POSaTIONS DURING TIME-OUTS: In
order that officials may rapidly assume their posi-
tions following a time-out it is recommended the
umpire take the defensive team, the field judge take

the offensive team, the linesman be on the ball,
and the i-eferee be free.

6. IMPROPER ALIGNMENT. This was a mat-
ter which received attention last year. Naturally,
officials should do what they can to assist players
in proper alignment. However, if the infraction
occurs, it should be penalized as there "will be no
"first warning." In this respect it should be noted
the team should be cautioned immediately upon
breaking from the huddle and coming up to the
line, and cautioned once only. After taking their
position on the line no further warning should be
given as this may result in causing an illegal shift
or an illegal procedure infraction.

7. INCOMPLETE PASS OR FUMBLE: This is
another item which received attention last year. It
was agreed that two factors enter into considera-
tion: first, the arm of the passer must have started
in a forward motion; and, secondly, it is left to the
official's judgment as to whether "the ball had left
the passer's hand.

8. ACTION OF OFFICIAL CALLING FOUL:
The official who calls a foul should promptly inform
the referee WHO, WHAT, WHERE, and WHEN.
He should also escort any disqualified player to the
side line and inform the coach the nature of the
infraction and other particulars. Each official should
assist the referee, and in case of error in enforce-
ment of a penalty promptly call the referee's atten-
tion to it. It is not necessary to notify the coach of
the violator on each penalty. However, all particulars
on major fouls should be noted on the official's card
in case the coach should inquire later.

9. FALSE START: Attention was called to the
rule change this year in which an interior lineman
may not change his position after assuming the
three point stance. Also attention was called to
the action of any offensive player which might simu-
late the action at the snap and tend to draw an
opponent off-side. It is not necessary to actually
draw an opponent off-side to be a false start.

10. COACHING FROM THE SIDELINES:
With the new rule in effect this year permitting- one
player to talk with one coach at the sideline during
any charged time-out, it was thought perhaps players
and coaches will think they have this privilege at
all times when the clock is stopped. It should be
emphasized to the coach and captain in the pre-
game conference that this is permissible only dur-
ing a charged time-out and not during official's
time-out or between quaiters. Officials should use
their discretion and caution a player if it is ob-vious
he intends to do this illegally. However, if a player
is conversing with a coach at a sideline during an
official's time-out or between quarters it must be
enforced as coaching from the sidelines with a 15
yard penalty. Please emphasize this to the coach and
team captain before the game.

11. APPLICATION OF RULE 1: It is the re-
sponsibility of competing teams to abide by the
provisions set out in Rule 1. Any team who fails to
have the field properly marked,, flags furnished,
etc., is violating Rule 1. Such infractions should be
promptly reported to the Commissioner's office. It
was recommended the referee notify the home team
the week before the g-ame by post card, stating the
time of the game, time officials will arrive, and
requesting the home team have the field properly
marked and the boxman and chain crew ready with
the chains and box approximately 30 minutes before
game time.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XX— No. 2

SEPTEMBER, 1957

$1.00 Per Year

Early Season Football Questions

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. Tiiey are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.

Installment I

1. Play. Al wears on his hand or aiin, a pad
which contains fiber, sole leather or a stiff sheet
of shaping- material or is in the nature of a metal
finger stall.

Ruling: Illegal. Player should not be allowed to
participate until proper change has been made.

2. Play: Al takes positon on end of line and
then legally shifts to the backfield to leave former
tackle A2 on end of line. If tackle has had a hand
on the ground, may he move to a new position ?

Ruling-: No. After having placed a restriction
on himself as a tackle, such restriction continues to
apply unless the team is called up for new signals.

3. Play: After tackle Al and end A2 have taken
a 3-point stance on the line, Bl moves laterally. Be-
cause of this: (a) Al shifts; or (b) A2 shifts.

Ruling: Illegal in (a). Legal in (b).

4. Play: Tackle Al stands on line after which
he puts hands on knees. He then drops to position
with forearms on knees and finally to position with
one or both hands on or near ground. Is this legal
action?

Ruling: Yes. Up to time Al places hand on or
near ground, he may shift his body or move to an-
other location.

Comment: The rule has been written so the
defensive player will have reasonable opportunity of
detei-mining from any ang-le when the offensive in-
terior linemen can no longer shift. A player's hand is
considered near the ground if it is a few inches
(approximately 3 or 4) above it.

5. Play: Tackle Al and end A2 take a 3-point
stance. A2 then shifts to a position in the backfield,
leaving A2 on the end of the line. May Al then
move to a new position ?

Ruling: No. The restriction established when
Al was in a tackle position continues.

6. Play: After ball is ready-for-play, offensive
tackle takes 3-point stance inadvertently in neutral
zone. He moves slowly back to be legally on line.
Is this a false start if B: (a) is; or (b) is not drawn
into neutral zone ?

Ruling: Not an infraction of the rule concei'n-
ing interior linemen. It might be a false start for
other reasons but if the obvious purpose is merely
to move to correct position, it will be considered
legal action.

7. Play: A team charged with four time-outs
in a half requests a time-out for injured Al. May
A2 or Bl confer with his coach at the sideline.

Ruling: If Al is removed, the time-out is not
charged to anyone and it is not legal to confer.

Comment. It is recommended that no player go
to the sideline to confer until Referee has indicated
time-out is to be charged to a team. Officials should

indicate quickly to both captains whether or not
time-out will be charg-ed to a team.

8. Play: Coach of A desires to confer alternately
with both Al and A2 during same charg-ed time-out
or line and backfield coaches desire to confer alter-
nately with Al during same charged time-out.

Ruling: Illegal.

9. Play: During a charged time-out: (a) coach
of team A moves beyond the coaching box sideline
to confer with one of his players; or (b) two coaches
of team A confer with one or two players.

Ruling: Foul in (a) and (b).

10. Play: While goals are being changed be-
tween first and second quarters, Al stops at his
bench near the sideline to confer with his coach.

Ruling: Foul.

11. Play: Head coach of A goes on field to
examine injured Al. Line coach confers with A2 at
the sideline. As head coach comes off field, may he
replace line coach in the conference?

Ruling: No. Official is authorized to attempt to
avoid foul by coach.

12. Play: During charged time-out, Al starts
toward sideline to confer with coach. Coach calls
instructions to send A2.

Ruling: Illeg-al. Determination of which player
is to confer with the coach should be by field cap-
tain or by other player designated by the coach in
advance. The practice of calling any instructions
from the sideline should be discouraged. Since the
new rule allows considerable liberty in the way of
conferences, all other restrictions on coaching from
the sideline should be rigidly enforced.

13. Play: A school administrator on the bench
calls insti-uctions to his team.

Ruling: Foul. Any person in a coaching box or
on the coach's bench must abide by Rule 9-6 — Con-
duct of Persons Other Than Players.

14. Play: While a kick is in flight, Kl beyond
the line interferes with Rl on R's 45 and K2 illegally
pushes R2 on R's 35.

Ruling: Multiple foul. R has choice of 15 yards
at pi'e-vious spot or awarded fair catch. R may
choose penalty for either foul or may decline both.
R mig'ht take fair catch on his 45 or on his 35.

16 Play: Substitute A2 replaces Al during a
dead ball. Before the ball becomes alive, A3 enters
for A2.

Ruling: Foul. After administi-ation of penalty,
A3 may remain in game.

17. Play: At the snap, A7 simulates being an
end and he is not on the line and he is less than
1 yard behind it.

Ruling: Loss of 5 for illegal position. If there is
a foi-ward pass and A7 touches it before it is touched
by a B player or if A7 advances beyond the neutral
zone during the play and before the pass is touched,

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

SEPTEMBER 1957

VOL. XX— NO. 2

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (19B6-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61). Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Louisville;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Commissione'i s Dffl

ice

Basketball Clinics

Charlie Vettiner, who has served the K.H.S.A.A.
for many years as basketball clinic director, will be
in charge of the 1957-58 rules meetings. Clinic at-
tendance is required of all registered officials and
head coaches under Association rules.

The meetings are held primarily for the train-
ing of officials, but much good will be accomplished
when all officials and coaches attend the clinics and
receive the same interpretations of the rules. The
dates and sites of the m.eetings are as follows:

September 29, Louisville City Jail, 7:30 P. M.
(CDT)

October 6, Elizabethtown High School, 1:30
P. M. (CST)

October 6, University High School, Lexington,
8:00 P. M. (CDT)

October 7, Somerset High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)

October 7, Bell High School, Pineville, 8:00
P. M. (EST)

October 8, Hazard High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)

October 8, Pikeville High School, 8:00 P. M.
(EST)

October 9, Morehead State College, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)

October 9, Ashland Y.M.C.A., 8:00 P. M. (EST)

October 10, Newport High School, 7:30 P. M.
(EST)

October 14, Bowling Green High School, 7:30
P. M. (CST)

October 15, Mayfield High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)

October 15, Madisonville High School, 7:30
P. M. (CST)

October 16, Henderson High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)

October 16, Owensboro High School, 7:30 P. M.
(CST)

Use of Registered Officials

The attention of principals and coaches is called
to the lists of registered football and basketball of-
ficials -wihich appear in this issue of the ATHLETE

School men should study the current lists to deter-
mine whether or not all officials with whom con-
tracts have been signed have registered this fall.
Supplementary lists of officials will appear in sub-
sequent issues of the magazine. If there is any
question about registration, the official should be
asked to present his card. K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 22
provides that member schools should use registered
officials in all football and basketball games, and
that failure to comply with this regulation makes
the home school liable for suspension.

Football Examinations

Part II of the National Federation Football Ex-
amination for Officials will be given in Kentucky
on Monday, October 7. An official who has been
registered for at least one year prior to the current
season is eligible to take the examination and work
for a higher rating. Officials who hold the "ap-
proved" rating in football are required to make a
minimum percentage gi-ade of 80 in order to main-
tain this rating from year to year. Officials who
hold the "certified" rating keep this rating by at-
tending one or more clinics each year. Eligible of-
ficials who wish to take the test should write the
state office.

Delegate Assembly

Article IV, Section 2-b, of the K.H.S.A.A. Con-
stitution provides that members to the Delegate
Assembly at the annual meeting shall be elected by
the principals of each basketball district on ballots
distributed by the Commissioner before October 1
and returned on or before November 15. Delegates
serve for a period of one year, beginning January 1
immediately following their election.

KAHPER Fall Conference

The Fall Conference of the Kentucky Associa-
tion of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation
will be held at Kentucky Dam Village on October
11-13. For the first time this will be a cooperative
workshop with the Kentucky Section of American
Camping Association. Larry Eisenberg, famous
in the field of social recreation, will be the key
consultant.

Basketball Tournament Trophies

Specifications are now being written for the
trophies which will be used in the 1957 district and
regional basketball tournaments. Bids will be taken
by the Trophy Committee during the next few
weeks. Firms interested in submitting bids on the
tournament trophies should write to the Commis-
sioner for information.

School for Officials

The ninth annual School for Basketball Officials
was held on Aug-ust 11-12 at the Phoenix Hotel,
Lexington. The school was directed by Charlie
Vettiner.

The sixteen officials and the regions which
they represented were: Rex Alexander, Region 1;
Amos Teague, Region 2; Roy Settle, Region 3;
Ben Topmiller, Region 4; James Jenkins, Region 5;
Howard Gardner, Region 6; Dave Long-enecker, Reg-
ion 7; Elmo Head, Region 8; Ralph Mussman, Reg-
ion 9; Bennie Bridges, Region 10; Harry Stephen-
son, Region 11; R. K. Padg-ett, Reg-ion 12; John
Crosthwaite, Region 13; Arnett Strong, Region 14;
Dick Looney, Region 15; Ernie Chattin, Region 16.

In the first session of the school, held on the
afternoon of Aug-ust 11, the agenda included the

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Three

following: New Rules Changes, General Study of
the Rules. In the evening session of the same day,
the discussion centered around the following: Com-
plete Study of the Rules, How to Call the Foul
Lane Rule, How to Call the Dividing Line Rule.

The morning session on August 12 was given
to the study of the techniques of officiating in
Kentucky. Among the items discussed were: Floor
Technique on Jump Balls, Floor Technique on
Fouls, Floor Technique on Field Goals. The after-
noon session was devoted to the matter of fixing
responsibilities in "charging" and "blocking" fouls.
Special emphasis was given to determining the pri-
mary responsibility on stationary and moving-
screens, and offensive and defensive fouling.

The school was attended by Associate Secretary
Cliff Fagan, of the National' Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations, who discussed
various phases of officiating and rules interpreta-
tions during the meeting. Commissioner Sanford of-
fered a number of suggestions to officials as to the
meithod in which they may best serve the officials
and schools in their respective regions.

New Football Film

The enthusiastic reception which was given the
film "Football For Millions" at its preview showing
during the National Federation Annual Meeting at
Miami Beach, Florida, indicates that it will be
widely used during the 1957 Football season. This
is the latest of the Wilson-Wheaties series which
is sponsored by Wilson and General Mills.

The growth in number of viewers of these films
has been phenomenal. Their primary purpose has
been to supplement the rules training pro-
grams as sponsored by the member State High
School Associations. An important secondary pur-
pose has been to increase rules knowledge and to
encourage appreciation for good game administra-
tion. The films have been widely used in school
assemblies, boys' clubs and service clubs as well as
in school athletic departments where coaches have
a pride in the attitude which is engendered among
all squad members for the sport which is currently
in season. Sports administration courses in the col-
leges have included a study of the films. An even
wider use is in television programs where short
films are often used to maintain interest. For such
use, the television station is permitted to delete all
advertising provided the deleted film strip is re-
placed before the film is returned. In nearly all
cases, television stations have decided that the ad-
vertising material is of such a nature that it is an
integral part of the film and no deletions have been
made.

The number of leased prints of this new film
establishes a new record. While the greater pi-opor-
tion of the leases are to State High School Associa-
tions, a considerable number are to teacher col-
leges, service clubs and conferences. In some cases,
a conference of half a dozen high schools or col-
leges leases a print to service the members of the
conference. This is also done for service clubs in a
given area. In all such cases, the approval of the
State High School Association is secured before
any film is leased for showing in the given state.

The graphic way in which the football scenes
are shown and the humor which provides continuity
are of such a nature as to wai'rant the prediction
that this will be one of the most popular of the
film sei'ies.

National Federation Annual
Meeting

The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
National Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations was held at the Bal-
moral Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, on June
26-29, 1957. Forty-four state associations,
along with affiliated associations in Alaska,
Ontario, Canada, and Hawaii were represent-
ed. In addition representatives from the
Texas and Washington, D. C. associations
were in attendance. Sixty-two state executive
officers or assistant executive officers, fifty-
five state association board of control of-
ficers, and eighty-four additional board of
control members attended. The National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics was
also represented. The total individual attend-
ance was 588. This represents a new record
for total attendance.

Kentucky was represented by K.H.S.A.A.
President Russell Williamson ; Vice-President
Louis Litchfield ; Directors W. H. Crowdus,
Jack Dawson, Robert P. Forsythe, K. G.
Gillaspie, W. B. Jones, and Cecil A. Thornton;
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford ; and Assist-
ant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield.

The Hawaii High School Athletic Associa-
tion was officially accepted as an affiliated
member of the National Federation. Secre-
tary Alvin Chanig, Executive Officer of the
newly-formed Association was present and
participated in the program. Mr. Chang is
also Director of Physical Education and Ath-
letics for the territory. Alaska was represent-
ed by President-elect J. E. McCarthy. Canada
was represented by Gerald Allen and Ford W.
Auburn of Toronto, Ontario. The meeting
was the occasion for introducing several Ex-
ecutive Officers who have recently taken
office or who, for some reason, had not been
initiated into the ranks of State Executive
Officers. William C. Pace is the new Execu-
tive Officer of the Virginia High School
League. He replaces H. R. Richardson, who
has accepted a highly responsible position as
county supervisor of Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia. This county includes many of the
large suburbs of Washington, D. C. During
the meeting, Mr. Richardson was cited for
outstanding services and the entire Federa-
tion group hopes that he will find happiness
and satisfaction in his new field. Irvin A.
Keller of Columbia, Missouri, and John E.
Roberts of Marinette, Wisconsin are the
newly-elected Executive Secretaries of their
respective states. Delmer Marshall of Berke-
(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

The Flying Dutchman

When the National Federation of High
School Athletic Associations sent Cliff Fagan
to the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation's ninth annual School for Basket-
ball Officials in Lexington, a lot was added
to the value of this program. Cliff, who is
a former commissioner of high school ath-
letics in Wisconsin and is now working with
H. V. Porter in the Federation offices in
Chicago, did a complete job of selling him-
self to Kentucky's officials. The arbiters im-
mediately liked him. He won their respect
and confidence and made us all feel we had
known him all our lives.

So much did Cliff Fagan contribute to
the sessions this year, that it was a unani-
mous agi'eement that this group recommend
him for the first Corn Cob Pipe of Honor
Award for 1957-58. Already, the Kentucky
Racehorse with the Cob Pipe adorning its
neck is in Cliff's office.

Shelbyville's Elmo Head came up with
another recommendation for the Cob Pipe
Award when he named Jane Meyer, of his
city, for the honor. In the line of unselfish
service, Jane Meyer qualified because she
has been a constant supporter of Shelby-
ville's athletic program besides sponsoring
and chaperoning the cheerleaders for the
past ten years.

This very popular lady takes the cheer-
leaders to all the games in her own car ; gives
the annual athletic banquet, which she has
done for the past ten years ; gives gold balls
to seniors in all sports ; awards an annual
sportsmanship trophy to the outstanding
senior boy and girl; helps all kids, not just
athletes ; and she recently purchased cheer-
leader jackets to be used on trips. Small won-
der that the Corn Cob Pipe is on its way to
this widely known Kentucky horsewoman
who owns and operates the beautiful Undu-
lata Farm.

There are some orchids to be passed out
to the management of the All-Star Games.
They were as well done as this writer has
ever seen anywhere. Commissioner Ted and
Assistant Commissioner Joe Billy get some
for the administration of the best training
school for officials we have ever had. Noth-
ing was left undone to make the officials
comfortable and to send them away feeling
that the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation is personally interested in the ath-
letic welfare of all of the communities and
the individuals associated with athletics.

The Dutchman

You know, it's not all study and work in
the School for Officials, because most of the
fellows bring along their golf clubs and get
in as many holes as they can between ses-
sions. So it was that the wee small hours of
the morning found the Dutchman joining
such experts as Dave Longenecker, of Louis-
ville ; Roy Settle, Owensboro ; Rex Alexander,
Murray ; and "Dapper John" Gettler, of Lex-
ington, on the course. Unless you shoot top-
flight golf, you don't want to "mess" with
fellows like Dave, Roy, and Rex. They can
pin about anybody's ears back on the golf
course. Imagine what a picture the Dutch-
man's 93 made alongside Longenecker's 77,
Settle's 78, and Alexander's 79. Gettler kept
me company with 92!

It is a certainty that the School received
added impetus this year from newcomers
Jimmy Jenkins, of Bowling Green; Dave
Longenecker, of Louisville ; and Ralph Muss-
man, of Newport. It's funny, whenever we
think of these three fellows, we think of
Jimmy as "the brains," Ralph as "the per-
sonahty," and Longenecker as "the courage."
In Bowling Green, they'll tell you that Jimmy
Jenkins is just plain sharp, and in Newport,
City Manager Ralph Mussman is loved by
everyone, including those whom he penalizes
for being bad boys, while the courage of
Dave Longenecker is a story in itself.

About Dave — claiming Ohio State as his
Alma Mater and having coached in Colum-
bus, Ohio, it was a happy day for Kentucky
when Dave brought his bride here. Immed-
iately, he established an enviable officiating

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Five

record, being in demand far and wide, and
then came misfortune. On a trip into Ohio,
an unfortunate accident put Dave and his
wife in the hospital, with Mrs. Longenecker
being in a full body cast for months. Neither
gave up, and some time later Dave was out,
but Ann was still wearing a cast. While Ann
was still in the hospital miles away, Dave
was stricken with a heart attack and all the
doctors gave him up. In her cast, Ann was
rushed to Dave at the time when all hope
seemed gone, but this chap refused to quit
living.

More frustration was in store. Dave re-
covered and was elected to work the State
Tournament, the aim of all officials, but his
doctor said, "No, you can never be very ac-
tive physicaly again." And yet, this same
CQiurageous chap officiates regularly and
feels better because he does, shoots sub-par
golf, and is one of Kentucky's finest leaders.
Much of the ci'edit for his remarkable come-
back has to go to charming Mrs. Ann Longe-
necker.

The big things scheduled in the near fu-
ture are the Kentucky High School Basket-
ball Clinics. All coaches are reminded that
this year there is a requirement that they
must be in attendance. So it is that we are
looking for much larger crowds, and anti-
cipating that these meetings will be of great
value in bringing about friendlier relations
between the coaching and officiating fratern-
ities.

Many spectators and even some coaches
will agree that scheduling the Louisville of-
ficials' clinic at the City Jail is an appro-
priate move. These men already wear striped
shirts. Be that as it may, the new and modern
meeting room of Louisville's new City Jail
will have the arbiters right where a lot of
people have always suggested that they be
put, only the door will not be locked ! For
the date and the place your clinic is sche-
duled, check elsewhere in this issue of the
ATHLETE.

Remember that the three aims of The Fly-
ing Dutchman are: 1) To recognize people
rendering unselfish service to others through
the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor Award; 2) To
find all of the Game Guys of Kentucky who
are overcoming physical handicaps to play
normally like other youngsters; and 3) To
honor communities going beyond the call of
duty to be good neighbors to the communities
visiting them when Kentucky teams com-
pete in sports.

Let's have your recommendations!

Registered Football Officials

of The K. H. S. A. A.— 1957

(List Compiled September 1)

If one telephone numoer is given tor an official listed, it
is the home piione unless otherwise desiernated. If two nuunioers
are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Adams, Mark, 26U4 (Jumoeriand Ave., Ashland, East 4-5864,

i.ast 4-l)«i:u
Allmon, Eaymond i'., 108 Arta Dr., Madison, Tenn. 7-6076
Alston, E. Ueedom, 1016 8. 4-ird., Louisville, Sp 2-1092, Ju 7-6129
Anderson, E. W., Jr., 504 Wignland, Mayfield, 1927, 71
Autore, Daniel, Box 172, Wheelwright, 2362
Baird, Daniel M., ai:! Main St., Fulton, 1550, 100
Ballard, Robert A., R. K. 3, Shelbyville, 1490, 152
Bach, Leonard. 3137 N. Bend Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, Mu 1-1515,

MU 1-1515
Barbour, Morris, 440 Wilberforce Ct.. Louisville 3
Barlow, Bob, Highland Ave., Georgetown, 894
Barlow, Bill, Lynnwood Dr., R. R. 5, Paris, 1095 W, Lexing-
ton 2-2220. Ext. 2262
Barlow, James L., 282 S. Ashland, Lexington, 4-9287, 2-5858
Bartels, John, 423 3rd., Dayton, Ju 1-4260, He 1-9088
Baskin, Sylvester, 214 W. St., Lynch, Vi 8-5637
Bell, Clarence T., 1228 S. 41st St., Louisville 11, Sp 8-7792,

Ju 2-1696
Bell. Thomas P., 1843 Glennhill Dr., Lexington, 2-2958, 2-1477
Bennett, Howard, R. R. 4, Mayfield, 1754 J. 1420
Blanton, Homer, 711 Bellefonte, Princess Rd., Ashland, East

4-1730
Boeing, F. Charles, 3959 Delmar Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio,

Mo 1-7032, Mv 1-6300
Bohanon, J. B., 2226 Madison, Paducah, 2-8149, 2-1652
Bonner, John C, 5335 Buckner Ave., Louisville, Em 7-1741,

Ext. 51 (Bus. No. I
Bostick, Lord M., Jr., 419 W. 12th St., Bowling Green, Vi 3-3319
Bowling, Harry, Hodgenville, El 8316, El 8-3231
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 689 Mt. Vernon Dr., Lexington,

5-0473, 2-3343
Bowman. George H., 3821 Mantel, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tw 1-2747,

Re 1-9990
Boyles, Jerry F., 3200 Park St., Ashland, East 4-6995, East

4-111, E.xt. 229
Bozarth, Frank, 6020 Athens Dr., Louisville 13, O.K. 9-3019
Brandenburg. Donald E., 605 Winchester Ave., Middlesboro,

Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ki 1-6049.

Pa. 1-1984
Brizendine, Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville 5, GL 4-6843,

JU 7-9111
Broderick. Carroll A.. P. O. Box 346, Bowling Green,

2-5636, 3-8212
Brotzge, Maurice, 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, Sp 6-2606,

Sp 6-2506
Brown, George W., 1726 Quarry Hill Rd., Louisville, Gl 8-4857,

.Tu 4-1361, Ext. 462
Burke, Daniel F., 1115 Maureen Ln., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Gr 1-9631, Ma 1-7411
Byrd, Harry G., 7331 N. Timberlane Dr., Madeira, Ohio,

Lo 1-8745, Wo 1-7534
Caiman. Edwin C, .Fr., 1124 Washington, Sturgis, 3900. 3545
Campbell, John J., Country Club Courts. Fulton, 1773, 14
Canter, John, 1809 Shady Lane, Apt. 3, Louisville, Hi 7281-M,

Ju 7-8862
Carlson, David A., 2916 Washington St., Paducah. 5-7943
Carroll, Thomas J., 1725 Devon Dale Dr., Louisville, Tw 5-8478

Em 3-.3.582
Caruso, J. T.. 123 Oak. Norton, Va., 154, 410
Cathey, Gene S., 1415 Vine, Murray, 1179-M, Id 6-3221
Cawood, Hobart Guy, 2016V. Cumb. Ave., Middlesboro, 729, 365
Cecil, A. Morris. 14 Shaw Lane, Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-8427,

Ch 1-2582
Clagg. Harry G., 1336 13th St., Huntington, W. Va.
Clark, Harold B., E.K.S.C. CPO Box 121. Richmond
Clinard, Fred L., Snow Ave., Madison, Tenn., Al 6-7235,

44-7-2437
Coleman L J. "Duke", Jr.. 115 Arcadia Pk., Lexington,

5-1400, 5-1400
Combs, Travis, 610 N. Main. Somerset, 1239, 143
Coulter, William, 807 Taylor, Evansville, Ind., H. A. 3-7510,

H. A. 4-4915
Cox, William J. (Bill). 528 Tenn. Ave., Pineville, Edgewood

7-3290, Edgewood 9131
Grace, James, 3354 Court St., Catlettsburg, 218
Craig, Randy, 4676 Delhi Rd., Cincinnati 38. Ohio, Bl 1-1650,

Ga 1-4460
Craft, Wm. N., Jr., 638 Longview Dr.. Lexington, 4-2361,

5-0160
Crosthwaite, .Tohn S., Jr., Box 589, Harlan, 2075. 57
Crum. Edward E., 3242 Greendale Dr., Louisville, Sp 8-6067
Gulp, Capt. Willard E., Co. A, 326th Eng. Br., Ft. Campbell,

4307, 2971
Cummins, Joshua H., 2139 Memorial PkV.. Ft Thomas, Hi

1-1679, Po 4100, Ext. 1401
Current, Ray, 670 Springridge Dr., Lexington, 2-0382. 5-4660
Dallmann, James W., 12 Center St., Jeffersonville, Indiana,

Butler 3-7255
Davis, Clyde E„ 2531 E. Euclid, Ashland, East 4-7804, 5-7151

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Demuth, Paul E., 2242 Thistle Dawn Dr., Louisville, Em 6-4354,

Ju 7-0719
Derrington, Robert, R. R. 9, New Harmony Rd., Evansville,

Ind., Wo 3-5133, Ha 4-6441
DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Ki 1-2220, Wa 1-llSU
Dixon, Charles 'i'., 101 Humston Dr., Lawrenceburg, 9-4080,

Dolan, Richard Sherl, 5111 Emerald Dr., Louisville 19, 21-9-7239,
Jeffersonville, Ind., Bu 3-6611 - Adv. Dept.

Doll, Howard D., V. A. Hospital, Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-8200,
Hi 1-8341

Dotson, W. S., 432 E. 5th St., Lexington, 2-6131, 4-0350

Duke, Jesse W., Jr., 8422 Staghorn, Louisville, T\, 6-7321,

Durkin, Jack H., 240 Hillsboro, Lexington, 4-4396, 4-1717
Edelen, Ben E., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville. Gl 4-3518
Ellspermann, George, 1305 S. Ruston, Evansville, Ind., Gr

6-5693, Ha 4-7741, Ext. 607
Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove Ave., Lexington, 5-1222,

Vers. 720
Engle, Orville, 128 Oak St., Pineville, 7-2916
Ernst, Ray C, 3674 Larkspur Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio, East

1-6768, Ch 1-5820, Line 697
Ewing, C. M., 7409 U. S. 42, Florence. At 3-3147, Walton 93
Falls, Wm. M., 122 Liberty St., Hopkinsville
Faust, John F., 2427 Concord Dr., Louisville, Me 7-2043,

Ju 7-7444
Ferrell, Doc, 541 Hill-n-Dale, Lexington, 4-1851, 4-0301
Figg, Charles R., Navaho Trail, Frankfort, CA 7-2146, CA 3-0565
Fisher, William B., Jr., 1722 Beechview Ct., Louisville 16,

Emerson 6-6488, 21-7-1431
Fitchko, Bill, 918 Park Ave., Norton, Va., 466-W, 554
Fletcher, John L., 122-1 Gaffey Hgts., Ft. Knox, Rt 3-2742,

2052
Florence, Robert H., 2722 Trimble St., Paducah, 5-7489, 6-6311,

Ext. 676
Forbes, John W., Jr., 208 Granvil Dr., Louisville, Gl 4-6025,

Sp 8-2731
Forsythe, Robert, 113 Chestnut, Greenville, 949, 474
Fortney, Robert Lee, 2817 Breckenridge Ln., Louisville, Gl

8-1079, Ju 2-3511, Ext. 474
Foster, Berryman, 927 Waverly Dr., Lexington, 3-1827, 2-0515
Freese, Oliver T., 6661 Meadowridge Ln., Cincinnati 37, Ohio,

El 1-4791, Me 1-2295
Freihaut, Herman, 2601 Heidelbach, Evansville, Ind., Ha

5-6155, Ha 2-1774
Funkhouser, Roy A., Bldg. 432 A., Ft. Campbell, 3257, 2128
Gammon, Wm. H., 908 Highland, Ashland, Ea 4-6519, Ea 4-1111
Gettler, John F., 705 Providence Rd., Lexington, 2-8845, 2-5494
Giles, Jonathan W., 3404 Greenwood, Louisville, Sp 8-1976,

Ju 4-6183
Gish, Delmas, 204 W. 3rd St., Central City. 518W, 9
Godbey, Edsel T., 662 Maxwelton Ct., Lexington, 6-0986
Grace, Chas. K., Cypress St., Pineville, Ed 7-3331, Ed 7-2392
Grady, Clarence, 430 N. Main, Marion, 95, 60
Greene, Omar Paul, 1806 Scott St., Covington, Juniper 1-1706
Greenslait, James W., Brown St., Raceland, 4-2156, Ext. 219,

(Bus. No.)
Grieco, Joseph R., 2832 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Mon-
tana 1-3346
Gruneisen, Sam, 1101 Samuel St., Louisville, Me 4-9964, Ju

7-6656
Hacker, Henry, 1605 Laura, Clearwater, Fla.
Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 942 Wolf Run Rd., Lexington, 6-6332,

2-7866
Haffey, Stan. 1243 Garden Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio, PO 1-2884,

PO 1-2884
Hagan, Joseph E., 3000 Sherbrooke Ed., Louisville Gl 8-1325
Hagerman, Bart, 715 Magnolia Ave., Bowling Green, Vi 2-7865,

Vi 2-2481
Hale, H. Ed.. 288 Hillsboro, Lexington, 4-0017
Hall, Frank P., 2828 Clay, Paducah, 2-3073, 2-1627
Hanes. Edward C, 1508 Ridgecrest, Bowling Green
Harris, Gene, 201 Riverside Dr., Russell, 822, Ashland Ea

4-1155. Ext. 253
Harrod, Eobert, 129 Camden Ave., Versailles. 710 (Bus. No.)
Hartley. Wm. E., 1121 Marshall Ave., Evansville, Ind., Gr

7-0631, Gr 7-0631
Hatfield. Gene Edwin, 202 Taylor, Fulton, 1274. Union City,

Tenn. 708
Harkins, Ealph B.. 661 E. Broadway, Madisonville, 2927, 210
Hawkins, Robert W.. Echo Ln.. Madisonville, 2722, 163
Heinold, Jack, 3642 Wilshire, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ea. 1-9263,

Ma 1-1901
Heinze, Frank, 204 Maple Ave.. Prestonsburs, 2436
Heinze, John G., 206 N. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, 2195. 2195
Hellard, George D., Jr., 572 Longview Dr., Lexington, 3-0871,

3-0484
Herndon. Alton E.. 424 College. Paducah, 2-1153
Hewline. Richard, 211 Linden. Newport. Ax 1-2299, Me 1-0010
Hoferer, Louis R., 420 McClelland, Cincinnati 17, Ohio,

Ca 1-3022, Wa 1-9841
Holbrook, Wm.. 2421 Forest Ave.. Ashland, Ea 4-5850, Ea 4-2144
Holeman. D. Fletcher, 329 Poplar St., Dawson Springs. 2302,

4241
Holman, S. T.. 3 Gilliam, Corbin, 1742-M. 283
Howerton. Jack, .Tr., 416 Lotis Way, Louisville, Tw 3-7490,

.Tu 7-6002
Huff, Carl R., 1017 W. Delaware, Evansville, Ind., Ha 2-7234

Janning, Robert L., 151 Pleasant Ridge Ave.. Ft. Mitchell,

Ed 1-3538, Ki 1-2142
Jarboe, Clem E., 321 Concord Blvd., Evansville. Ind., Ha 4-1965,

Ha 3-4435
Jenkins, Kean, 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, EO-5-4087,

EO-5-4087
Jeter, John B., 1702 Versailles Rd., Lexington, 4-9935
Johnson, Bernard, 322 Blueberry Ln., Lexington, 4-7722, 2-2200,

Ext. 2324
Johnson, James M., Box 367, Jenkins, 64-J
Jones, James Carl, 1003 S. Ky. St., Corbin, 1820, 42
Kathman, Bernie, 3060 Elmwood Dr., Edgewood, S. Ft. Mitchell,

Di 1-7369, Ma 1-7541
Kauth, Donald F., 2122 Ky. Ave., Paducah, 2-1208
Kemper, Russ, 5732 Lauderdale Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio, We

1-6222, Ma 1-4380
King, Allen, 424 N. Brady, Morganfield, 623W, 2 or 3
Kraesig, Charles F., 3851 C Fincastle, Louisville. Gh 8-4969
Kraesig, Ray, 927 Ardmore, Louisville, Me 4-9366
Kyle, Leslie G., Jr., 25 Chalfonte PL, Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-8601,

Ki 1-2642
Lancaster, Morris B., 106 Penmoken Pk., Lexington, 2-6692,

4-3644
Lawson, Carl E., Ivy Hill, Harlan, 1327. 1646
Lawson, Leland, 949 Deporres, Lexington, 4-1009
Lenahan, Thomas F., 3107 Doreen Way, Louisville, Gl 8-4490,

Ju 4-9083
Levicki, A. P., 340 Oak, Norton, Va.. 656, 664
Longenecker, David M.. 3910 Olympic. Louisville, Tw 6-9071,

Tw 5-3401, E.xt. 301-2
Lowe, Eugene T., 107 Ford. London. 157-R, 527
Lucas, Gene T., 412 Clayton Ave., Georgetown, 1371, 19
Ludwig, Harry F., Lou. Country Day School, Louisville 7,

Be 5380, Be 3452
McClaskey, Booker, Boston, Te 3-4725, Ft. Knox 4916
McCollum, Eobert G., 406 Holiday Rd., Lexington, 2-3710
McCowan, Connell, R. E. 1, Box 261, Corbin, 2361
McKown, C. H., Wayne. W. Va.

McTigue, Joe, 647 Eastlawn, Louisville, Sp 6-6120, Me 7-8726-7
Makepeace, Wm. H., Jr., 2346 E. Hill Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio,

East 1-4042
Martin, Bill. 153 Clay St., Erlanger, Di 1-8472
Matarazzo, Salvatore M., 320 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown,

EG 6-6689
May, E. B., Jr., Box 185, Prestonsburg, 2314, 7661
Mayhew, Happy, Barbourville. 619 L

Mayo. Henry L.. Jr., 581 College, Paintsville. 856, 29 & 30
Meeks, Jack F., 407 5th St., Corbin, 415. 561
Mercke, Frank, 417 Lotis Way, Louisville, Tw 6-8460, Ju 5-4206
Meyer, Bud, 5319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Bl 1-3469,

Du 1-5411
Millerhaus. Bill, 923 Harris Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Gr 1-7904,

Wa 1-9722
Mitchell, Emmett. 284 Taylor Dr., Lexington. 6-2480, 4-4255
Mitchell, Vyron W.. 901 Walnut, Fulton, 1648, 30
Moellering, Louis H., 6287 Lilburle, Cincinnati 30, Ohio, Be

1-8701, Mu 1-3510
Monahan. Wm. G., 103 Oaklawn Dr., Frankfort, Ca 3-3352,

Ca 7-2231, Ext. 312
Monroe, Robert W.. 601 W. Poplar, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4900,

RO 5-6151
Moran, W. C, 3104 Horton Ave., Louisville 5, Gl 8-6178

Sp 2-3661
Mordica, Wm. A., 800 Edgewood Ave., Ashland, East 4-7741
Moss, Howard A.. P. O. Box 1042. Paducah. 3-1072, 2-4474
Mullins. B. E., Paintsville, 432, 545
Muntan. Peter J., 125 Woodmore Ave., Louisville, Em 8-8236,

Me 7-7621, Ext. 288
Mussman. Ralph. Jr., 602 Monroe. Newport, Ju 1-4562, Co 1-1300
Nau, Bill, Barbourville, 203, 317

Neal, Gene, 549 Washington, New Richmond. Ohio, RI 2-3641
Neverstitch, Johnny. Benham, 6408

Newman, Chas., 63A Rose Terrace. Ft. Knox. 2060 (Bus. No.)
Nimmo, Lo, Beechmont Ave., c/o Gen'l Protestant Orphan

Home, Cincinnati 30, Ohio, Beechmont 1-6630 (Bus. No.)
Noland. Douglas. 707 E. Main. Stanford. 2609. 2619
Nord, Ed, 1734 S. 23rd, Louisville, Sp 4-1968, Tw 6-3401,

Ext. 202
Omer, Billy W., R. E. 5. Madisonville, Taylor 1-2833
O'Nan, Norman. E. E. 3. Henderson. 7-3465. 7-9912
O'Neal, Bud, 1767 Harvard Dr., Louisville. Hi 6388. Me 7-6494
Osborne, Ted G., 408 Henry Clay. Lexington, 4-6270
Overby, H. E., 1913 11th Ave., N. Nashville. Tenn., Al 6-1310,

AI 6-4742, Al 4-8364. Sta. 12
Palmer, Carl A., Ironton, Ohio. 4171

Parker, Billie E., P. O. Box 731. Pineville. Edgewood 7-3293
Parsley, Clyde E., E. E. 2, Providence. Mo 7-2624
Patrick, Chas. C. E. E. 2, Lexington, 4-4516
Pearce, H. L.. 2324 Broadmeade, Louisville 5, Sp 4-2341,

Gl 8-3845
Perdue, Paul. 623 Broad, Murrav, 1018-J, 298
Perkins, Billy, R. R. 1, Georgetown, 438
Perry. A. L., 321 Meadow Ln., Elizabethtown, EO 5-7735,

Ft. Knox 2149 or 2140
Perry, L. J., 438 South. Lynch. Vi 8-5941
Pinson. Eugene, 3208, Ashland, EA 4-6548. EA 4-3101
Poore, Wm. E.. Box 116. Somerset. 1313 (Bus. No.)
Radjunas. Stan E.. 1644 Elliott Ave., Ashland, East 4-1896,

East 4-1896
Raines, Max, 229 Eebecca Ln., Clarksville, Tenn., Ft. Camp-
bell 2144 (Bus. No.)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Seven

Keddington, James, 2539 Ridgewood, Louisville, Me 7-7964
Reed, Gordon, 1603 N. Ft. Thomsa Ave., Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-4946,

Du 1-4507
Reinhart, Gene, 4813 Sweetzer, Evansville, Ind., Gr. 7-3919,

Ha 4-7741, Ext. 565
Renfro, .lohn Edwin, Pikeville College, Pikeville, 1456R, 9102
Riddle, J. B., 840 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Riddle, Maurice G., R. R. 1, Georgetown. 661M2, 2-2220,

Ext. 2238
Rigas, Wm. T., 28 Congress Dr., Morganfield, 690, 9168
Robbins, Robert A., 400 Culpepper, Ijexington, 2-2148
Rocke, James M., 10 Lewis Circle, Erlanger, Di 1-9082, Ax

1-2523
Rogers, Harry, 76 Blade Ave., Frankfort, 3-8236, 7-4611
Rogers, J. B., 840 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Rolph, Harold J., 915 S. 7th St., Ironton. Ohio. 2059 R, 1390
Rudolph, Fred, Jr., 1020 Parkway Dr., Louisville, ME 4-0737,

ME 6-7441
Russell, Charles B., Box 627. Lynch, Viking 8-2301
Russell, Joe, Box 11, Russellville, Pa 6-6983. Pa 6-6983
Sabato, Al, 7621 View Place Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio, Va

1-3646, Pa 1-1062
Sacra, Gresham, 920 Darley Dr., Lexington, 2-6036, 2-2220,

Ext. 3217
Sauter Harold S., 1227 Crown Ave., Louisville 4, Highland

6512J, Emerson 8-3381, Ext. 271
Saylor, Ben H., 312 Von Dorn, Corbin, 2187
Saylor, Deward, Wallins Creek. Morris 4-3694
Scharfenberger, Irvin T., 7267 Jethve Ln., Madeira, Ohio,

Lo 1-6378, Lo 1-6378
Schmitt, K. F., 636 S. 40th, Louisville, Sp 2-0131, Ju 4-8269
Schultz, Edward "Jake," 6910 Gloria Dr., Cincinnati 39, Ohio,

Ja 1-6665, Ch 1-1960
Schuhmann, Jos. R.. Altawood, Anchorage 21-6088. Ju 7-7341
Scott, Bill, 1816 McDonald, Lexington, 2-3316, 4-3662
Scullen, Allan R., School Troops, Ft. Knox, 6998
Seale, Frank E., 1001 Tates Creek Rd., Lexington, 6-6028
Selvy, Curt, Corbin, 1333

Shackelford. Dallas E.. 1107 S. 1st. Union City, Tenn., 144, 144
Shaw, John H.. 219 E. Lee St., Mayfield, 1436
Shaw, Paul, 1709 Hawthorne, Lexington, 2-1803
Shaw, Stanley E., 4460 W. 8th St., Cincinnati 38, Ohio,

Gr 1-1100, Mu 1-3610
Showalter, John, Georgetown, 662

Sloan, Earl Dean, 108 Diane Ct., Madison, Tenn., 7-6316
Sloan, Wallace, 419 Oread Rd.. Louisville, Tw 6-1126, Tw 7-2664
Smith, Edgar. J., 3904 Farmview Ave., Louisville 18, GI 8-1286,

Em 6-8745
Smith, Walter K., 1709 Harvard Dr., Louisville, Ju 7-9201

(Bus. No.)
Snider, Louis G., 2103 Debera Way, Louisville 18, Gl 8-5248,

Gl 4-7511, Ext.
Stephenson, Burkitt H., 331 Taylor Dr., Lexington, 2-7970

(Bus. No.)
Stephenson, Harry S., Transylvania College, Lexington, 4-9620,

4-2431
Stevens, Paul B., 633 Hospital Rd.. Dawson Springs, 2006, 3811
Stevens, Wm. Darrell. 418 Culpepper Rd., Lexington, 6-1071,

2-2220, Ext. 3122
Sullivan, Don C, 523 Riverside Dr., Prestonsburg, 4791, 2530
Teague, Amos, Chickasaw Dr., Madisonville, TA 1-4639
Thompson. Jack, 2347 Saratoga Dr.. Louisville, Hi 4183
Thompson. Jack, 1310 Rammers St.. Louisville, Me 4-3617,

Ju 4-5311
Thompson, Paul, 2624 Blackburn Ave., Ashland
Thompson, Ralph, 649 Ivy Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, BI 1-3394,

Wa 1-0047
Thurman, J. W., 108 Town So., Manchester, 2281, 2811
Timmering, George E., 1741 Boiling, Louisville
Treas. Joe W.. 609 Green, Fulton. 1056, 41
Tucker, William R., 27 Lisle Ln., Winchester. 2143
Vance, Wendell, 27 Whirlaway, Lyndon, Tw 5-6618. Ch 5-4121
Van Meter, John W., Jr.. 1933 Olive, Louisville, Sp 8-6032,

.Tu 7-6656
Vankirk. Alvia S., 107 S. Poplar, Corbin, 1646
Varner, Ray G.. 1002 Birch Dr., Lexington, 2-5432. 6-4224,

Ext. 210
Wade, Bill. Dewey Ct.. Frankfort
Walker, Paul R., 224 S. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, RO

5-4524, RO 6-4604
Waldrop, Douglas, Park City, SH 9-2196

Walter. Lafayette, 55th St., Ashland, East 4-7661, East 4-6191
Wanchic, Nicholas. 505 Holly Hill Dr.. Lexington, 3-2880,

Ext 318 (Bus. No.)
Wash, Johnnie. 1806 Beacon Hill, Lexington, 5-2474, 3-0484
Welch, Bill, 1324 Beech, Cincinnati 5, Ohio. Gr 1-8090, Pa 1-8578
Welch, Tom, 3932 Vine Vista PI., Cincinnati 17, Ohio, Av

1-8094, Ga 1-5700, Ext. 371
Wells, Milford, Prestonsburg, 6101. 7731
Whedbee, Melville F., 1301 S. 32nd, Louisville, Sp 8-0465,

Me 5-6211
Whipple. Lloyd G., 216 S. Frederick, Evansville, Ind., Gr 6-6809,

Hi 4-3311
Wigginton, Al., Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, Sp 6-7881,

Sp 6-7881
Williams, Bert O.. 668 Ohio St.. Lexington, 4-0057. 2-2626
Williams, Felix, Jr., 417 N. Upper St., Lexington, 2-6297,

Post Office
Williams. James H., 116 Grove, Russell, Oak 889, Ashland,

East 4-8282

Williams, Reid, R. H. 1, Mt. Hermon

Williams, Roy E., Deepwood Dr., R. R. 3, Elizabethtown,

RO 6-4831
Wilson, Jack R., 2220 Sharon Rd., Ashland, East 4-1234,

East 5-1611
Winfrey, Shelby, S Holly St., Berea, 805, 850
Witt, Fred, Whitesburg, 2661

Womack, Wm. H., 1131 Burris, Henderson, Va 6-9780, Va 6-2735
Wurtz, Emil H., 18 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, Gr l-05?6,

Du 1-1232

Registered Basketball Officials

of The K. H. S. A. A— 1957-1958

(List Compiled September 1, 1957)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it
is the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two numbers
are given, the first number is that of the borne phone.

Adams, Ira R., Inez, 2332 (Bus. No.)

Adkins, Alec K., Box 484, Pikeville 43? (Bus. No.)

Adkirs, Raymond C, 1526 Beverly Blvd., Ashland, Ea 4-7229

Akins, Charlie, White Mills, TO 2-1911

Akridge, Dean, Fredonia, 4531, Marion 452

Alexander, Rex E., College Station, Murray, 1292, 740, Ext. 15

Allen, Nelson R., Hueysville, 4464 Wayland, Thompson Hall,

Morehead
Alwes, Donald R., Shipley Lane, Valley Station, WE 76348
Angel, Jack, 621st QM HT Supply, Ft. Campbell, GE 94757,

4470
Armstrong, Thomas Richard, Route 2, Murray, 663W
Arnold, Kenneth L., Route 2, Box 658, Fern Creek, Fc 3-5445,

Fc 3267
Bach, Bert C, 506 N. Broadway, Lexington, 3-0613
Back, Adrian G. Jr., Hodgenville, El 8-3866, El 8-3474
Baker, James A., R. R. 1, Wingo, Ev 22168
Baker, James E., 2465 Main Street, Westwood Station, Ashland,

East 4-6467, East 4-9226
Bankemper, Jerome, 64 Licking Pike, Wilder, Co 1-1064,

Co 1-6620, Line 158
Bankemper, Thomas F., 1031 York Street, Newport, Co 1-0593
Barker, Walter D., Route 6, Portsmouth, Ohio, Ul 8-2770
Barry, Harold L., Route 1, Elizabethtown, Glendale 4303. 5-2226
Batten, Wade Howard, Box 1611, Pueblo, Colorado, 4-2228
Baumeyer, William A., 312 Euclid, Evansville. Ind., Gr 7-3108,

Ha 6-2214
Bell, Clarence T., 1228 S. 41st St., Louisville 11, Sp 8-7792,

Ju 2-1696
Bell, Thomas P., 1843 Glenhill Dr., Lexington, 2-2968, 2-1477
Bennett, Bert A., 14 Doris Dr., Covington, Ju 1-2121, Co 1-1114
Billings, B. E., Stanton, 2762, 2762
Black, Amos. 325 Moreland, Harrodsburg, 1490, 711-J
Blackburn, Viley O., 144 Richardson Dr., Somerset, 1113, 993

or 162
Blanton, Homer, 711 Belief onte. Princess Rd., Ashland, East

4-1730
Boggs, C. W., 961 May wick Dr.. Lexington. 2-2260, Ext. 82

(Bus No.)
Bolander, Albert J., 416 N. 26th St., Louisville 12, Sp 6-2046,

Sp 6-9061
Bolen, Edmon E., Loyall
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 689 Mt. Vernon Dr., Lexington,

6-0473, 2-3343
Boyles, Jerry F., 3200 Park St., Ashland, East 4-6995, East

4-1111, Ext. 229
Bozarth. Frank, 6020 Athens Dr., Louisville 13, Ok 9-3019
Bradberry, Calvin, Baxter, 2073R
Bradshaw, Bill, Burgin, 5265
Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ki 1-6049,

Pa 1-1984
Brizendine. Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville 6, GI 4-6843,

Ju 7-9111
Broderick, Carroll A., P. O. Box 346, Bowling Green, 2-5636,

Brotzge, Maurice J., 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, Sp-6-2506,

Sp 6-2606
Brown, James W., 122 Lancaster Ave., Richmond, 1558, 1776
Brown, Thomas, 3598 Kenoak Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio, El

1-6532, Re 1-7360
Brugh, Walter, Box 624, Paintsville, 1114, 97 or 866
Bryan, William B., Route 4, Paris, 4801, 4192
Bryant, Jack E., 136 Morris Rd., Lookout Heights, Edison

1-2819, Dunbar 1-1400, Ext. 220
Buis, Nathaniel A., Liberty. 3471. 2852

Burke. David L., 10113 Donav Lane, Valley Station, 21-8-3508
Burke, Raymond, 408 7th, Pikeville, 971 J, 38 or 39 or 1840
Burton, Dennis, Jr., Box 618, Hazard, North 1087, 75
Busse, Carl Edward. 3113 Redbud Lane, Louisville, Gl 8-4431
Butcher, Granville. Williamsport 399 (Bus. No. I
Butcher, Joe M., Pikeville College, Pikeville, 9121
Butcher, Paul, 134 Park St., Pikeville
Butler, Donald, 2505 Iroquois Dr., Owensboro, Mu 3-3175,

Mu 3-2401
Byrd, Harry G., 7331 N. Timberlane Dr.. Madeira, Ohio,

Lo 1-8745, Wo 1-7534
Canter, John, 1809 Shady Lane. Apt. 3. Louisville, Hi 7281-M,

Ju 7-8862

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Eichn

nd. Ohi(

26642

■ille, 2179,

Carnes, Richard, 110 Plenty, Ne

Ri 2-220?
Caruso, Richard A., 1964 Compton Rd., Cincinnati 31, Ohio,

Ja 1-3349, Ga 1-3300
Cassady, Richard, 608 Nutwood, Bowling Green, Vi 3-3606,

Vi 3-9078
Cathey, Gene S., 1416 Vine, Murray, 1179 M. Id 6-3221
IJnalin, David L,., Box 46s, Wheelwright, 2741, 2261
Chandler, Bobby G., 230 S. Morgan, Morganfleld, 79, 232
Cnandler, James t'., 123 Main, Paintsville, 374
Unattin, Charles, 232Ej Harrod St., Ashland, East 4-6386, East

4-6464
Chilton, John 0., Turners Station, Pont Royal 2606
Chumbler, W. W., 1307 South 9th, Mayfield, 2821, 274" or 699
Clark, Harold B., E. K. S. C. CPO Box 121. Richmond
Coleman, L J. "Duke," Jr., 116 Arcadia Pk., Lexington, 6-1400,

6-1400
Combs, James Glen, 280 E. 3rd St., London, 278R, B19
Combs, Travis, 610 N. Main, Somerset, 1239, 143
Combs, Walter H., 2709 Iroquois, Ashland, East 4-4219, East

4-2144
Conley, George, 2436 Roosevelt Ave., Ashland, East 4-6042
Conn, Hershel, Dana
Connor, James E., 933 Saratoga Street, Newport, Ju 16121,

Hi 17100
Connor, Neal, 322 Division Street, Bellevue, Ju 11369, Hi 17100
Cooper, F. John, Brooksville, Augusta 2343
Cooper, Hewlett, Murray, S31-R-4, 330

Cooper, John Wellington, P. O. Box 332, Danville 2090-J, 9102
Cooper, Warren, 120 Barbour Ct., Morehead
Coppage, Donald L., Route 1, Walton, Fl 7-5572, Fl 7-3071
Cornn, Harold, 2053 St. Christopher, Lexington, 4-2812, 2-0265
Cotton, Larry Joe, 805 Walnut St., Dawson Springs, 2610, 2610
Coulter, William, 807 Taylor, Evansville, Ind., Ha 3-7510,

Ha 4-4916
Grace, James, 3354 Court, Catlettsburg, 218
Craig, John G., Ennis, Rochester Exchange
Craft, James T., "Tommy", 134 N. Main, :

548, 3059
Craft, William N., Jr., "Bill" 638 Longview Dr., Lexington,

4-2361, 5-0160
Crawford, Fred T., 1711 Blake Ave., Bowling Green, Vi 3-6441,

Vi 3-9051
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr., Box 589, Harlan. 2076, 57
Crutcher, James W., 3210 Cawein Way, Louisville, Glendale

8-6830, Emerson 6-5821, 6-7072
Crutcher, Joseph Lamar, Box 346, Vine Grove, 112W2
Cubbage, Tom, 317 N. English, Leitchfield, 80, 67-M
Cullivan, Jim. Sycamore St., Murray, 2060, 740 Ext. 15
Gulp, Capt. Willard E., Co. A, 326th Eng. Br., Ft. Campbell,

4307, 2971
Cummings, Dale A., 303 Forrestdale, Fulton,
Cummins, Albert B., 8706 Plainfield Rd., Cii

Sy 1-1536, Po 1-4100, Ext. 2166
Cummins, Joshua W., 2139 Memorial Pky., Ft. Thomas, Hi

1-1679, Po 4100, Ext. 1401
Curtis, Robert L., 700 Main St., Manchester, Ohio, 73Y, 38
Dale, Pat, 700A College St., Georgetown, 826
Damico, Ernie, 17E8 E. McMillian St., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Wo 1-8068, Ch 1-5820, Ext. 386
Daum, Charles A., 6201/, N. 4th Ave., Evansville, Ind., Ha

4-4933, Ha 28806
Davenport, William T., 315 Village Dr., Elizabethtown, 6-6461,

U. S. Post Office
Davis, Dwight R., 3616 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Tw 6-7302,

Ju 7-7531, Ext. 201
Davis, Ralph E., Vanceburg, Swift 6-4601, Swift 6-2621
Davis, William, "Bunny", 128 7th, Danville, 2079
Denton. Charles M., 1427 Clay. Henderson. Va 6-4020, Va 6-3195
DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ki

1-2220, Wa 1-1180
Dixon, Charles T., 101 Humston Dr., Lawrenceburg 9-4080,

Downing, Thomas E., Gamaliel, HE 4-1
Driskell. Earl, .Tr., 1002 Cecil Ave.,

Me 77621, Ext. 260
Eads. Walter, Monticello, 17013, 262

Eaton, James Marvin, 214 Carolyn, Greenville. 624 J
Edelen, Ben R., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville. Gl 4-3518
Edwards, Hubert. 612 Tutt St.. Columbia. 6332, 4531
Edwards. Lloyd, Prestonshurg, 2718. 2347
Ellington. Japies E.. 18 Division St., Erlanger. Di 1-6058,

Ju 1-7946
Ellis, Walter H., West Paducah, 3-1439,
Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Gr

Vers. 720

EIrod. Turner, 332 Sumpter Ave.. Bowling Green. 2-5110. 3-4334
Engle, Orville, 128 Oak St., Pineville, 7-2916
Fagues, Homer, Combs. Oak 907

Fallon, Robert J.. 709 Eversole. -Hazard. High 339, Main 484
Fenne, Donald. 23 Chapel View, Wilmore, 9161
Ferrell, Doc. 641 Hill-N-Dale, Lexington. 4-1861, 4-0301
Fiex, Jimmie W., Western Ky. State College. Bowling Green,

Vi 3-9G35. Vi 3-4334. Ext. 21
Fields. Joe D., Route 1, Gilbertsville, Fo 24362. Paducah 24311
Figg, Charles R., Navaho Trail, Frankfort, CA 7-2146, CA 3-0B65

Flagg, Robert A., 3212 Ainslie Way, Louisville 5, Gl 8-6896,

iw 5-3462
Flynn. Booby, 100 Halls Lane, Lexington, 4-7924, 2-9474
ford, Joe 1., 600 Hillside, Mayiieid, 1739, 2371
lorsythe, Robert, 113 Chestnut, Greenville, 949, 474
I'ort, Jonn W., Pleasant View, 4841
J-'ortney, Robert Lee, 2817 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville,

Gl 8-1079, Ju 2-3611, Ext. 474
Foster, Berryman. 927 Waverly Dr., Lexington, 3-1827, 2-0616
Fraley, Bill S., 1604 Lee Dr., Henderson, 7-9410
Franc, Anthony, Equality High School, Equality, 111., 41

(Bus. No.)
Francis, Royce L., 725 Algonquin Pk'wy., Louisville, ME 5-6931,

JU 7-0039
Frazer, Tom Roe, 212 E. Belleville, Marion, 20, 4
i'reese. Oliver T., 6661 Meadowridge Lane, Cincinnati 37, Ohio,

El 1-4791, Me 1-2295
Fugate, E. Hugh. Price, McDowell, 2911, Prestonshurg 2649
Fultz. Jack. Box 636. Olive Hill, 3661, 4691
Fuson, Shelvie, 312 Englewood, Middlesboro, 1541, 263
Gamble, Gerald Eugene, Earlington. 5435
Gardner, H. E.. 307 Poplar Dr., Elizabethtown, 5-4461, Fort

Knox 4654
Gates, William H., Jr., 125 Travels Rd., Louisville, Tw 52310,

Me 6-1381
Gettler, John F., 705 Providence Rd.. Lexington, 2-8845, 2-5494
Gilbert, Lawrence "Butch", Eads Street. Cambpellsville 386

(Bus No.)
Giles, .Jonathan W.. 3404 Greenwood, Louisville, Sp 8-1976,

Ju 4-6183
Gish, Delmas, 204 W. Third Street, Central City. 618W. 9
Gish, Stanley, Jr., 1130 Columbia Street, Newport, Ju 1-0917,

Ga 1-1800
Golden. Billy Joe, 668 Main St., Lynch, Vi 8-2612
Goley, James E., 10 Utz Dr., Florence, At 3-5646, Ax 1-5447
Grace, Charles K., Cypress St., Pineville, Ed-7-3331, Ed 7-2392
Grady, Clarence, 430 N. Main, Marion, 95, 60
Graehler, Albert J., 1227 Hess Lane, Louisville, Me 6-1601,

Ju 2-2514
Graham, Harry, 714 A. Warrendale, Georgetown, 1172-M
Greene, Omar Paul. 1806 Scott Street. Covington, Ju 1-1706
Greenslait. James W.. Brown St.. Raceland. 4-2156, Ext. 219

(Bus No.)
Greenwood. Robert N.. Crestwood. Pewee Valley 6-2263
Griese, Warren J., R. 1, Box 226-6, Evansville, Ind., Yu 5-2S80,

3-4052
Grimes, James W., Lewisburg
Grimes, Mike, 13 Beckridge Dr., S. Ft. Mitchell, Di 1-6724,

Ma 1-5083
Grone. Freddie. 1125 Win Ave.. Ashland. Ea 48320. Ea 48320
Gustafson, Alford, Jr., "Gus", 240 Francis Bldg., Louisville,

Gl 4-6151, Ju 4-2058
Hadden. Newell P.. Jr., 942 Wolf Run Rd., Lexington, 5-5332,

Haga

2-78

tph E.. 3000 Sherbrooke

8-1325

Louisville
Hale, H. Ed, 288 Hillsboro. Lexington. 4-0017
Hall, C. E., Jr., 1317 Edsel. Worthington
Hall. Jack R.. 315 W. Hill. Louisville, Me 7-9866, Sp 8-2731,

Ext. 353
Hall. Rudy L., Jr., Route 2. Calvert City. La 7-8067
Hamblin. Gayle. Krypton

Hammons. Norman. Route 4, Hopkinsville, Tu 6-5915. Tu 5-6914
Hancock. Morris W.. R. R. 1. Fulton. 1222-R2, 9166
Hannum. Harry, 3192 West Tower Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Hu 1-1603, Wo 1-3760
Harp Gene, Route 2. Cynthiana. Sunrise, 520
Harrell, Bill D., Ky. Methodist Home, Versailles, 107, 107
Harris, Jerry Lee, R. E. 1, Rockhold, Corbin 1064J1
Harrod, Edmon, Route 4. Frankfort. Ca 3-0268
Hartley, William E.. 1121 Marshall Ave.. Evansville. Ind.,

Gr 7-0631, Gr 7-0631
Hatfield. Gene Edwin. 202 Taylor. Fulton. 1274. 708 Union

City. Tenn.
Hawkins. Ralph B.. 661 E. Broadway, Madisonville, 2927, 210
Hayden. Samuel J.. Fancy Farm. Ma 3-3641, 33181
Haynes, John. 416 Clay St., Henderson, VA 7-5137
Head, Elmo C, 113 Alton, Shelbyville. 1273 W. 142
Hedges. George. Jr., Dry Ridge, Ta 3-2281, Ta 3-9061
Herndon. Alton E.. 424 College. Paducah. 2-1153
Howling. Richard A.. 211 Linden. Newport. Ax 1-2299, Me

1-0010
Hibbs. Eugene M.. 109 E. Arch, Madisonville. 2639. 210
Hildreth. David Paul, Pi Kappa Alpha House, Georgetown,

1218
Hodge. Don Robert, 1012 S. E. 2nd Street, Evansville. Ind.,

Ha 3-2436
Hodge, Fred, 2011 Joyce Ave., Evansville. Ind.. Gr 7-2993
Hodges. Holbert, 516 N. Hill. London. 208 Z
Hoferer, Louis R.. 420 McClelland. Cincinnati 17, Ohio,

Ca 1-3022. Wa 1-9841
Holden. Frye H.. Centertown. 1202
Holeman. Bill R., Box 433. Manchester. 2289. 2289
Hopper. Edwin. Box 183. Russell Springs. 119-02
Hornsby. .John W., 826 N. 26th. Paducah. 2-1762. 66311. Ext. 657
Houchin. Robert R., Apt. B-3, Colonial Court. Bowling Green,

Vi 3-6988
Howard. Jimmy D., 1021 Husband Rd.. Padu
Howard, Joseph W., 606 S. Seminary, Madis

. 2-0198. 5-5629
■ille, 3117, 92

Howard, Oscar D., 256 Vets Village, Richmond

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Nine

Hubbard, Joel JVl., IViorehead State College, Morehead

Hudson, J. D., Caneyville

Hudson, Oscar, 70S Highland Ave., Hazard, Grand 638

Huff, Carl R., 1017 W. Uelaware, Evansville. Ind., Ha 2-7234

Hunley, Neil P., West Liberty, Sti 3-3131

Hunt, Jack L., 920 Greenwood, Clarksville, Tenn., 5-5804

Hunt, Leonard D., 316 t:,, 5th, Lexington, 2-0236

Hutt, Joseph D., Jr., 608 Wallace, Louisville, Tw 3-5060,

Ju 4-3545
Hyatt, Robert L., 1291 Airway Ct., Louisville 5, Glendale

8-1565, Glendale 8-1565
Hyland, Frank Dixon, P. O. Bo.x 465, South Webster, Ohio,

Scioto 2211. Waverly 5100
James, William V., 537 S. Lafayette, Beaver Dam, 4928,

Owensboro Nat'l Bank
Jarvis, Lindle, 934 Spanish Ct., Wilmette, 111., AL 1-0631
Jenkins, James D., R. K. 1, Bowling Green, 2-5954, 2-5954
Jenkins, Kean, 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4087,

RO 5-40S7
Johnson, James M., Box 367, Jenkins, 64-J

Johnson, Waller. Grayson. GRanite 4-4689. GRanite 4-5581
Johnson, \Vm. Bernard, R. R. 7, Hopkinsville. Amhurst 9-2208,

TUxedo 5-5366
Jones, Boyer, 437 Jackson St., Campbellsville, 507-M, 184
Jones, Carson G., 709 N. Main, Evansville, Ind., Ha 2-3069,

4-7741, Ext. 360
Jones, Geo. W., Jr., 216 Christ Rd., Evansville, Ind., HA 2-3348,

HA 5-2661
Jones, Joseph, 2710 Shuck Ln., Louisville, 21-95898, ME 4-8311
Jones, Wendell, 320 2nd St., P. O. Box 384, Morehead
Jordan, Forbis, Bremen, 451 M-2, 41
Justice, Morris W., Box 316 A, Pikeville, 703-J
Keene, Marcum, Biggs, Dunlap 1 (Bus. No.)
Key, Callvin, Hazel, HY 2-3431 or Hy 2-2341
Kimmel, Jerry, Beechmont, Drakesboro, Gr 6-2656
King, Alien, 424 N. Brady, Morganfield, 532W, 2 or 3
King, Edwin C, 1715 E. 4th. Owensboro, Mu 3-0806, Mu 3-5636
King, James E., R. R. 1, Radcliff
King, John J., Jr., 1758 Dixdale, Louisville 10, Sp 6-3732,

Me 4-8313
King, P. J., 307 Coast Guard Ln., Owensboro 3-2401 (Bus No.)
King, Russell, 943 Whitney Ave., Lexington, 4-3049, 2-2370
Kinman, Joe T., Williamstown, Taylor 4-8631
Knight, Bill, 752 N. 36th, Paducah, 3-2775, 3-1957
Kok, George W., 9406 .lanna Dr., Valley Station. 21-85436
Kremer, Joseph A., 3727 Glenmeade Rd., Louisville 18, Gl 4-3991,

Ju 7-7747
Lashbrook, Harry Eugene, Jr., 607 Warwick Dr., Owensboro,

Mu 3-0831, Mu 3-2431
Lawson, Leland, 949 Deporres, Lexington, 4-1009
Lazarus. Rhea Price, 516 E. 14th, Bowling Green, Vi 3-8398
Leach, Aaron "Pete", McHenry, 4906, Central City 13
LeVan, T. F., Box 823. Benton. La 7-3221, La 7-4521
Lewis, Jack C, Pineville, Ed 7-2481
Little, James Glen, Hellier
Logsdon, David L., 1160 Lincoln Ave., Louisville, Me 7-3192,

Sp 6-3921
Long, William G., Jr., 209 Idlewylde Dr., Louisville 6,

Tw 5-8731, Me 5-5211
Longenecker, David M., 3910 Olympic, Louisville, Tw 6-9071.

Tw 5-3401, E.xt. 301-2
Looney, Dick, Riverview Dr., Pikeville, 813
Lucas. Gene T., 412 Clayton Ave.. Georgetown, 1371. 19
Ludwig, Harry F., Louisville Country Day School, Louisville 7,

Be 5380, Be 3452
Lusbv, George, Clinton St., Georgetown, 1073. 1334
Lvons, Charles S.. R. R. 2, Sharpsburg, 2457
Lytic, Wm. Price. 927 E. 13th, Hopkinsville, Tu 5-8903, Tu 5-8588
McClaskey, Booker, Boston. Te 3-4725, Ft. Knox, 4916
McCowan, Connell, R. R. 1, Box 251, Corbin, 2361
McCully, Ray, R. R. 2, Dixon, ME 9-2321
McNeil, Patrick, McPherson Dr., Madisonville, 3464, 2402
McPike, Ray S., Jr., 309 Theatre Bldg., Louisville 2, Hi 6398 W,

Ju 5-2832
Macon, Alan Leon, 1759 Wilart Dr., Louisville, Sp 6-7906,

Ju 4-1361, Line 473
Macy, Lowell Z., 218V> W. 24th St., Owensboro
Mahan, Carle "Buddy", 16 French, Winchester, 1717, Lex-
ington 2-0290
Marble, Luke, 4226 W. Broadway, Louisville, Sp 8-5146,

Sp 8-7249
Martin, Jennings, Mousie

Martin, John B., 202 S. Ky. St., Corbin 847-R, 1348
Matarazzo, Salvatore M., 320 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown,

RO 5-5689
May, E. B., Jr., Box 185, Prestonsburg, 2314, 7661
Mavo, Henrv L., Jr.. 581 College. Paintsville. 856, 29 & 30
Melton, Curtis Ray, General Delivery, Nebo. 2802, TA 1-3870
Menshouse, Glen, 2017 Main, Ashland, East 4-5397
Meredith, Clement A., R. R. 5, Brownsville
Meyer, Bud, 5319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Bl 1-3459,

Du 1-5411
Middleton, Howard W.. Dry Ridge, TAylor 4-4533
Miles, Joseph D.. 124 Harrison. Jeffersonville. Ind.. Bu 2-4794,

Shawnee H. S., Louis\'ille
Miller, Jack, College St.. Barbourville, 417
Miller, Wm. A.. 1601 Shelby Ave., Evansville 14, Ind., GR

6-9542, HA 5-7276
Miracle, Ed, Millstone, Neon 4621

Mitchell, Emmett, 2»4 Taylor Drive, Lexington, 5-2480, 4-4255
Moll, l^rancis B., 620 Mulberry, Mt. Vernon, Ind., PO 3-2870,

Po 3-4469
Monahan, Wm. G., 103 Oaklawn Dr., Frankfort, CA 3-3362,

CA 7-2231, Ext. 312
Moore, Ed, Vets' Village, Morehead
Moore, James E., Lcndon, 889 L. Corbin 1915
Moore, Robert W., Jr., 217 Center, Florence, AT 3-5578,

HE 1-4040
Moore, Roy, Jr., London, 398 J, 24
Moser, Rudy Clay, R. R. 2, Sebree

Mouser, Henry D., Princeton Rd., Madisonville, 327 M, 1298
Mueller, Frank J., 3850 Shroyer Kd., Dayton, Ohio
Mullins, B. E., Paintsville, 432, 646
Mussman, Ralph, Jr., 502 Monroe, Newport. JU 1-4562, CO

1-1300
Myers, Edward B., 312 Seay St., Glasgow, OL 1-2445
Nau, Bill, Barbourville, 203, 317

Neal, Gene, 549 Wasnington, New Richmond, Ohio, RI 2-3641
Newman, Chas., S3A Rose Terrace, Ft. Knox, 2050 (.Bus. No.)
Newman, E. B., 602 Fifth, Paintsville, 1287
Newnam, Luther G., Beattyville, IN 4-2560, IN 4-8132
Newsome, Forest, Wheelwright, 2784, 2142

Newton, 0. M., 2041 Dellwood Dr., Lexington. 2-6669, 4-2431
Nixon, James W., R. R. 7, Honkinsville, TU 6-2641
Noble, Chas. B., Main, Jackson, 6-2728, 6-9224
Noel, Robert A., R. R. 3, Winchester, 766 M-2
O'Bryan, Robert, 1736 Harvard Dr., Louisville. GR 8-7675,

JU 7-9111, Ext. 34
O'Daniel, Jeff, R. R. 1, Lebanon, 7112
Omer, Billy W., R. R. 5, Madisonville, Taylor 1-2833
Overly, Wm. H., 210 N. Maple, Somerset, 1294, 1294
Owen, Arthur, 2627 Meadow Lark Ln., Evansville, Ind. HA

3-7883
Page, Forrest C, 3007 Taylor, Evansville, Ind., GR 7-0088,

GR 6-7211
Palmer, Carl A., Ironton, Ohio, 4171

Park, J. M., 924 Yarbro Lane, Paducah, 6-6567, 5-6292
Patrick, Chas. C, R. R. 2, Lexington, 4-4516
Paulin, Al, Tell City, Ind., 436 R
Pergrem, Nard, 2616 Country Club Ct., Ashland, East 4-7664,

4-1155, Ext. 390
Perry, James E., R. R. 6, Paducah, 3-6740, 5-6886
Petty, John F., R. R. 1, Gracey, Adams 5-6063
Phelps, John B., 302 Johnson Rd., London, 26 W, 103
Phelps, Ralph, "Rudy", Box 533, Russell, GR 172, 425
Pittard, Fred W., 129 Mimosa Ln., Paducah, 3-6680, Calvert

City, EX 5-4121
Poe, Thomas Ervin, R. R. 6. Benton, LA 7-7663
Pridemore, Franklin D., Barbourville 1, Stevenson Hall
Racel, David, Watterson Trail, Jeffersontown, Lambda Chi

House. Lexington
Radjunas, Stan E., 1644 Elliott Ave., Ashland, East 4-1896,

East 4-1896
Rainey, Jimmy, 16 Phillips Court, Winchester. 1440, 558
Rail. Eugene, 124 W. Todd, Frankfort, 7-2355. 7-2231, Ext. 202
Randall. H. C. 106 Church, Columbia, Fu. 4-4661, Fu. 4-4711
Redman, Malvern G.. 206 Edson Street, Mt. Vernon, Ind.,

P.O. 3-3328, P.O. 3-2637
Reed. Gordon, 1603 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-4946,

Du 1-4507
Renfro. John Edwin, Pikeville College, Pikeville, 1456R, 9102
Reynolds. Charles W., 410 W. 4th, P.O. Box 164, Brookport,

111. 2501, 2-1691 Paducah
Reynolds, Howard M., 407 Holt Ave., Mt. Sterling, 1058
Reynolds, W. J., Jr., Martin, 3020

Rice- James F., 506 Morehead, Central City, 205, 674
Rice, Willard S.. 1702 Farmer Ave., Murray, 487-W, 9125
Richards. James, Box 94, Columbia, Fu 4-3135
Richardson. Charles E., Waco, 2401, 4021
Rickard, Bob, 805 Clay, Owensboro

Riggs, William T., 28 Congress Dr., Morganfield, 590, 9168
Robbins, Robert A., 400 Culpepper, Lexington, 2-2148
Roberts. Earl C, Science Hill, 19R. 19
Robertson, William R., Springfield, 9955, 4164
Robinson, Donald C, Box 452, Corbin 2143, 760
Robinson, Eugene, McDowell Ave., Cynthiana, 113-R, 986-Wl-3
Rocke, James M., 10 Lewis Circle, Erlanger, Di 19082,

Ax 12523
Roller, Otis, 3712 Nanz Ave., Louisville, TW 5-6356, JU 7-1121,

Ext. 302
Rolph, Harold J.. 915 S. 7th St.. Ironton, Ohio, 2059 K, 1390
Rosenbaum, Robert, 117 Fairlawn, Louisville, TW 7-2833,

JU 4-8191
Rountree. John T., 686 So. 44th Rd., Louisville, SP 5-6555,

EM 6-9511
Rouse, Clyde L., 630 Erlanger Rd., Erlanger, Di 1-6943,

HE 1-3604
Rubarts. Leland G., Dunnville, Liberty 2784 (Bus. No.)
Russell, Allen, Box 81, Murray. 821-W
Russell, Eugene. 1106 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, EL

3-7653, EL 3-4370
Russell, Joe, Box 11, Russelllville, PA 6-6983. PA 6-6983
Sabato. Al, 7621 View Place Drive, Cincinnati 24, Ohio, VA

1-3646, PA 1-1052
St. Clair. Robert L., Jr., 435 No. 29th, Louisville, SP 4-2911,

EM 6-1368
Samples, Gilbert, 306 East 3rd, London, 221 J, 624

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Sanders, Mel, 3910 Sunset, Paducah, 2-3650, 5-6311, Ext. 685
toaylor, Deward, WalJins (Jreek, Morris 4-3594
Scnarlenberger, Irvin T., 7zti7 Jetnve Lane. Madeira, Ohio,

LO 1-B378, LO 1-6378
Scheben, W. J., Erlanger, DI 5832
Schnebelt, Carl K., ±lanover, Ind., 9-3843, 9-4661
Schu, Wilbur, 106 W. Mam, Georgetown, 1297, 1297
Hchwitz, Joe, 1419 SweeLser Ave., JlJvansville. ind., GR 7-2933
Scott, Bill, 1816 McDonald, Le.\ington, 2-3316, 4-3662
Scully, Tliomas L., Jr., 1427 Earl Ave., L<ouisville, Em 7-8829,

Em 3-0277
Seelye, Arthur L.., 2309 Jones, Paducah, 3-4405
Selvy, Curt, Corbin, 1333
Settle, Roy G., 1413 St. Mary's Ave., Owensboro, MU 3-2136,

MO 3-3574
Shaw, Donald Lee, Union College, College St., Barbourville,

College Gym. (Bus. No.;
Shaw, Stanley E., 4460 W. 8th Street, Cincinnati 38, Ohioj

GK 1-1100, MU 1-3510
Shirley, Henry R., S. Park Rd., R. R. 2, Bo.x 485, Fairdale,

EM 8-3260, SP 8-2731, Ext. 353
Shively, Howard, Jr., Radcliff, 192 M, 192 M
Shope, Lowell M., 30 Webb, South Webster, Ohio, Scioto 2131,

Waverly 51U0, Ext. 2665
Showalter, John, Georgetown, 662
Singleton, Vesper, Anco
Sloan, Wallace, 4l9 Oread Road, Louisville, TW 5-1126,

TW 7-2554
Smith, Darrell Carlton, 2090 Edgeworth Dr., Lexington, 4-3166,

2-2776
Smith, Edgar J., 3904 Farmview Ave., Louisville 18, GL 8-1286,

i^cii 6-8746
Smith, Edwin B., 1905 Gary Ave., Bowling Green, 2-7112
ynntn, Elza, Box 247, Beauty, Warfield 4886
Smith, Jack, 57 Mitchell Hill Dr., Madisonville, 2687-W
Smith, Wilbur G., 629 Brown Street, Kaceiand, Oak 954
Smith, Wilbur W., Comer & College, Horse Cave, ST 6-6131,

ST 6-6181
Snider, Louis G., 2103 Debera Way, Louisville 18, GL 8-5248,

GL 4-7511, E.xt.
Stanfiil, Robert S., Louisa, Med. 8-4657, Ashland Oil, ext. B57,

Ashland, Ky.
Steenken, Wm. R., 1636 Highland, Covington. ED 1-3789, HE

1-3108
Stephens, Clarence W., 943 Bryan, Lexington, 4-1224, 2-1497
Stephenson, Harry S.. Transylvania College, Lexington, 4-9620,

4-2431
Stewart, Herbert T., Lothair, High 89
Stone, Doyle C, 109 Moundale, Winchester, 2973
Strange, William L., 306 Sycamore, Elizabethtown, RO 5-7851,

RO 6-5286
Strong, Arnett, 425 Cedar, Hazard, N 389, 3300
Strong, David A., Ft. Amador, Canal Zone, Panama
Surgill, Barkley J., N. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, 6781, 2391
Stutler, John P.. 1621 Cumberland, South Hilis, Covington,

ED 1-2631, RE 1-6224
Sullivan, Don C, 523 Riverside Dr., Prestonsburg, 4791, 2530
Sullivan, Wallace Bryan, Stearns

Sykes, Harry N., 439 Bamberger Rd., Lexington 6-2252
Taft, Gayle E., 1410 Hill St., Lexington
Taylor, Robert S., 2231 Hawthorne, Louisville, GL 4-3423,

ME 4-1581
Teague, Amos, Chickasaw Dr., Madisonville, TA 1-4639
Thomas, Harold E., 74B1-B Tank Bn., 10th St., Ft. Knox.

6860, 6757
Thompson, Jack, 2347 Saratoga Dr., Louisville, Hi 4183
Thompson, Ralph, 649 Ivy Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, Bl 1-3394,

Wa 1-0047
Thurman, Harold W., R. R. 1, Livermore, BR 8-2339, Owens-
boro MU 3-6936
Tichenor, Billy, R. R. 3, Hartford, 224-LLS, Bowling Green,

Vi 2-7080
Tipton, Asa I., 828 Hillwood, Frankfort, 3-8714, 3-1641
Todd, Lonnie H., 644 S. Scott St., Madisonville, 3403, 271
Tompkins, Chester B.. Box 13, Slaughters, Tu 4-2693
Topmiller, Ben, Jr., Browder, Gr 6-2628, Greenville 942
Tuck, L. Ochell, 124 Lexington Dr., Glasgow, 3331, 3811
Tucker, Neal R., Box 76, Dunmor, Lewisburg SK 5-8666
Vandenberg, Ralph H., 3126 S. Farmcrest, Cincinnati 13, Ohio,

Me 1-9072, Ki 1-1800 - 633
Varner. Ray G., 1002 Birch Dr., Lexington, 2-5432, 5-4224,

Ext. 210
Vaughn, Melvin, R. R. 5, London
Vettiner, Charles J., Ai-mory Bldg., Louisville
Vice, Cliff. .Tr., Carlisle, 63S-J3, 87

Vineyard. Chalmer Eugene, 401 S. Main, Somerset, 1424
Wade, Bill, Dewey Ct.. Frankfort, CA 3-.3034. CA 3-3034
Waldrop, Douglas, Park City, SH 9-2196
Walke, Glenn R., 902 1st St., Paintsville. 91, Prestonsburg

2-680
Walker, Paul R., 224 S. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, RO 6-4624,

RO 5-4604
Wallen, Howard Wendell, Williamsport
Wallin, Buddy M., 220 Vets Village, Richmond, 2814-.T
Walter, Lafyaette 66th St., Ashland, East 4-7661, 4-6191
Wanchic, Nicholas, 605 Holly Hill Dr., Lexington, 3-2880 - 318

(Bus. No.)
Ward, Tommy, Marsee Dr., Harlan, 1930-W, 522

Watkins, Earl, P. O. Box 18, Jackson, NO 6-2369

Weber, John, 4829 Kollman Ave., Covington, AX 1-5199

Welch, John H., Neon, 7746

Welch, Ralph W., 3011 Wedgewood Way, Louisville 6, 01 8-1746

Welch, Tom, 3932 Vine Vista PL, Cincinnati 17. Ohio, Av 1-8094,

Ga 1-5700, Ext. 371
Wells, Milford, Prestonsburg, 6101, 7731
Westerfield, Glenn, 536 Sta.nley, Evansville, Ind., HA 3-9570,

HA 4-7741
Whalen, Wm. Clinton, R. R. 1, Maysville, LO 4-3942, LO 4-34G1
Whedbee, Melville F., 1301 S. 32nd, Louisville, Sp 8-0466,

Me 5-5211
Whipple, Lloyd G., 216 S. Frederick, Evansville. Ind., Gr. 6-5809,

Ha 4-3311
White, Wm. Jason, Eddyville, 3052, 3391
Wigginton, Al, Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, Sp 6-7881,

Sp 6-7881
Wilcox, Edgel M., Oil Springs

Williams, Bobbie, 144 Aspen Ave., Richmond, 2671
Williams, Lewis P., Burkesville
Williams, James H., 116 Grove, Russell, Oak 889, Ashland

Fast 4-8282
Williams, Reid V., R. R. 1, Mt. Hermon
Williams, Roger, 706 Poplar, Ravenna, 139-L
Winchester, Roy L., Vaughn Mill Rd., Box 164, R. R. 10,

Louisville 18. Cedar 9-6202, Cedar 9-3267
Winfrey, Shelby, 8 Holly St., Berea, 805, 850
Withrow, Roy D., 424 Res. Ave., Central City, 742-W, Owens-
boro Mu 3-9160
Woford, Ernest, 222 S. 4th, Danville, 1276-W, 2576-J
Wom.ack, Wm. H., 1131 Burris, Henderson. VA 6-9780, VA

6-2735
Wright, Billy Joe, Salt Lick, OR 4-3927
Wurtz, Emil H., 18 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-0526,

DU 1-1232
Yates. Wm. D., R. R. 2, Fulton, 1580 R, 9176
Yeary, Wm. H., Jr.. 156 Lowry Lane, Lexington, 2-6945, 2-6603

NATIONAL FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Page Three)
ley, California recently became Assistant Sec-
retary of the California Interscholastic Fed-
eration. He will assist W. W. Russell in ad-
ministering the affairs of the California
Federation. Brice Durbin of Topeka, Kansas
is the newly-elected Assistant Secretary of
the Kansas State High School Activities As-
sociation. He will assist Carl Kopelk in the
work of that organization. Norman J. Mans-
field is the Assistant Secretary of the New
Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
tion. Alvin Chang is Secretary of the Hawaii
High School Athletic Association. In addition
to these newly-elected men, H. W. Jennings
of Petaluma, California was included with
the initiates since it was pointed out that,
even though he has served the North Coast
Section for many years, he had not been of-
ficially initiated. In addition to these men
who were present for interesting initiation
ceremonies, it was announced that Floyd Lay,
Field Secretary of the Florida High School
Activities Association, and Thomas Whalen
of the Vermont Headmasters Association
had become Executive Officers since the last
meeting, serving on a part-time basis.

The opening general session on Wednesday
nig'ht included an interesting "Parade of
States", which involved participation by the
young people of the group. The pageant was
efficiently supervised by the committee.

A ceremony honoring Past-Commissioner
E. A. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas was con-
ducted on Thursday night at the non-athletic

THE KE.NTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Eleven

session. A memorial tribute to prominent
members of the group who had passed away
since the last meeting was paid by Secretary
Henry De Young (Washington). Those
specifically listed are R. L. Bates of Enter-
prise, Alabama, William A. Fisher of Lynden,
Washington, Leonard L. McLucas of Jack-
sonville, Florida, D. R. Mitchell of Lehi,
Utah and H. L. Ray of Chicago, Illinois. Cita-
tion certificates were presented in an im-
pressive ceremony with Vive-President L.
T. Havig presiding.

Speakers and others who had an active
part in the program included most of the
State Executive Officers and many Board
of Control officers and members. In addit-
ion, interesting presentations were made by
Dade County (Florida) Superintendent of
Schools Joe Hall; Deputy State Superinten-
dent of Florida Schools J. K. Chapman ; Dr.
Clair E. Turner (National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis) ; Howard A. Hobson
(A.A.H.P.E.R) ; Harvey Harman (Football
Hall of Fame) ; John L. Longfellow (Presi-
dent of the National Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics) ; Don McClanen (Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes) ; J. Eugene Rings-
dorf (U. S. Soccer Association) ; and Milton
Raymer (American Junior Bowling Con-
gress) .

Announcement was made concerning a
friendly alliance which had been completed
during the year with the National Junior
College Athletic Association and of a pro-
posed alliance with the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics. The purpose is
to further mutual and overlapping interests
for which joint action will be of benefit to
all groups. Dr. Norma Leavitt of the Univer-
sity of Florida training staff attended the
meeting as a representative of the National
Section of Girls and Women's Sports, and
participated in the discussion.

The Friday night session included a fea-
ture of the new film "Football For Millions"
produced by the Official Sports Film Serv-
ice under the supervision of Director W. M.
Runyon. This was followed by the showing
of an interesting reel of pictures taken by
Commissioner Lee K. Anderson (Oklahoma)
at last year's annual meeting. The film pro-
gram also included a showing on Thursday
night of a soccer film, an Olympic track film
and a film depicting activities of the Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes.

Secretary LaFayette Golden and members
of the Florida Board of Control rendered

many services and contributed to the smooth-
ly functioning series of meetings. The Florida
Association complimented the group with an
interesting sight-seeing trip on buses secured
by the Association. A majority of those in
attendance took advantage of this trip along
fabulous Collins Avenue on which are located
deluxe hotels and motels in numbers which
are fantastic. It also included a drive past
some of the world famous estates in Miami.

Popular activities engaged in by many of
those in attendance included a complimen-
tary beach luncheon for the young people,
swimming, sun bathing, boat trips in Bis-
cayne Bay, bridge and canasta.

The Executive Committee met at 8:00
P. M. Tuesday and at 1 :30 P. M. Saturday. At
the Saturday meeting, newly-elected mem-
bers C. H. Hancock of Great Falls, Montana,
representing Section 6, and C. E. Wetmore,
representing Section 4, were present. The
committee organized by electing Homer Wil-
liams (Idaho) President and W. R. Fugitt
(West Virginia) Vice-President.

Here is a brief summary of action taken
by the National Council. The Hawaii High
School Athletic Association was accepted as
an affiliated member of the National Federa-
tion. Three proposed additions to the list of
recommended eligibility rules were acted
upon and two of these were adopted. One of
them is designed to prevent some of the evils
which have or which might develop if high
school athletes were permitted to attend
clinics or camps in which one of the purposes
is to give coaching instruction to such ath-
letes. The other is a recommendation that
each of the State Associations adopt a rule
which prohibits the use of high school facil-
ities or manpower in connection with any
unapproved all-star contest which involves
high school athletes or recent graduates
whose prestige established during the prev-
ious school year is the basis for selection on
such all-star team. The Treasurer's report
was approved. For the fiscal year ending
January 31, the report showed an excess of
receipts over disbursements of approximate-
ly $14,000.00. Of this amount, about $7,800.00
were received as interest and dividends from
securities in the Federation working fund.
In addition, about $4,700.00 were received
as interest and dividends from securities in
the Retirement Fund. Sales gain during the
past fiscal year was approximately $8,870.00
fo the Federation Fund and an additional
sales gain for the Retirement Fund of about
$6,800.00, for a total sales gain of approxi-

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

mately $15,670. A list of all securities in
both funds was inspected by the Council.
The Mutual Legal Aid Pact was reviewed and
full report was studied by each member of
the Council. An election of Sections 2,
4 and 6 resulted in the reelection of Her-
man F. Keller (Indiana) of Section 2 and the
election of C. E. Wetmore (Wisconsin) for
Section 4 and of C. H. Hancock (Montana)
for Section 6. Announcement concerning the
1958 Federation meeting was made. The
winter meeting of the National Football
Committee, State Executive Officers and
Federation Executive Committee will be at
the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington, Kentucky on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January
6, 7 and 8, 1958. The next annual meeting
will be held in California during the week of
June 22-28, 1958. The exact dates depend on
available accommodations but the dates of
June 25-28 are preferred. The facilities in
the Lake Tahoe area are being studied to
determine whether they are adequate. Final
action will be taken as soon as a California
committee further investigates accommoda-
tions.

Pre-Meeting Activity

Prior to the opening of the formal sessions,
small groups convened to discuss specified
topics. Those interested in athletic accident
insurance and safety projects had a confer-
ence Tuesday afternoon, June 25. Some of the
discussion centered around problems which
are created by athletic insurance firms which
make this type of insurance a means of mak-
ing contacts which may balance an operat-
ing loss. Among such companies there is
considerable turnover from year to year. It
is not uncommon for a company to enter the
field at an extremely low rate and then find
it necessary to discontinue the program or to
increase the rates. All of this provides a type
of competition which creates difficulty. An-
other problem centers around unscheduled
coverage in an Association benefit plan. This
reimburses a school for any medical or hos-
pital expense which has been incurred, with-
out specifically stating in the schedule the
amount which should be paid for care of such
injuries. Representatives from California,
Kentucky and Wisconsin commented on the
unsatisfactory nature of such efforts. Among
those who commented on experiences in sub-
sidizing the insurance program were Messrs.
C. E. Forsythe, John Roberts and T. A.
Sanford. Several years ago, Wisconsin sub-
sidized the athletic insurance program in
the amount of about $41,'0i00.000 in a given

year. Currently, the State Association sub-
sidizes this activity in amounts ranging
from 65c to $1.25 for each individual. Iowa
subsidizes this division in the amount of
$1.00 for each individual policy. Until the
last couple of years, the Michigan Associa-
tion had a surplus at the end of each year
which permitted them to honor special cases
which were not included in the regular
schedule. For the last couple of years, the
claims have been such that the surplus was
negligible and it has not been possible to ex-
pand the coverage to include unscheduled
cases. In a few states, such as Florida and
Georgia, the athletic benefit plan has been
discontinued because of the feeling that ade-
quate coverage is now available through regu-
lar insurance company channels. The cost to
schools is somewhat higher than when the
State Association sponsored the program but
the tendency was in the direction of making
greater claims each year because of the feel-
ing that the insurance division is impersonal
and "fair game" even when operated by the
group of schools as a unit.

Attention was called to a number of the
efforts in the direction of reducing injuries.
Many of these efforts have been sponsored
through the Football Safety Committee. The
opinion was expressed that there have been
some good results and that these projects
are tangible evidence of good things which
can be accomplished through directing atten-
tion to avoidable injuries and the need for
adequate care of those which are unavoid-
able.

The National Federation Track and Field
Rules and Records Committee met on Wed-
nesday morning, June 26. Because a great
many others were interested in the activity
of this committee, the meeting was in the
nature of "open house." Approximately 60
men sat in with the committee.

Federation representatives on the Joint
Baseball Committee participated in a bene-
ficial meeting on Thursday morning and
topics of general interest were discussed.
The primary purpose of the meeting was to
keep interest in the project alive. It was the
opinion of the group that these activities are
proceeding in a satisfactory way and that
no controversial movement exists at the
present time. Report of this committee was
made at the Friday afternoon session.

Session for Board Members

The Wednesday afternoon session was
made up of two divisions which ran concur-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Page Thirteen

rently, with State Association Executive Of-
ficers in one group and members of State
Association Boards of Control in the other.
Both sessions convened at 2:00 P. M. and
continued to 5:30 P. M.

The Board of Control session was called
to order by Board Member H. D. Williams
(Idaho), member of the Federation Execu-
tive Committee. Presiding duties were divid-
ed between Mr. Williams, President V. E.
Dozier (Florida) and President V. F. God-
dard (Tennessee).

An interestinig- presentation concerninig
Association finances was presented by Presi-
dent R. C. Hall (Washington) and Jack Daw-
son (Kentucky). Mr. Hall called attention to
ways in which Associations are financed. A
few such as Florida and Wyoming place
great dependence on dues paid by member
schools. Some, such as Oklahoma, Montana
and Oregon, receive some income from foot-
ball play-offs. The California Federation is
partially supported by the athletic insurance
program. Some states, such as Tennessee,
Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio have a sizeable
surplus which returns interest. Iowa owns
a headquarters building from which there
are some rental returns. Minnesota receives
some financial help from a profitable hockey
tournament. For a majority of the Associa-
tions, great dependence is placed on receipts
from basketball tournaments.

Mr. Dawson, who has had much experience
as a State Association Board of Control mem-
ber, called attention to the many services
which can be rendered if Association funds
are available. In some states, basketball tour-
nament receipts are great enough so that an
appreciable sum of money may be returned
to each member school at the end of the
year. This is a direct bonus or dividend.
States such as Illinois and Indiana are among
those which choose to make a direct contibu-
tion to each member school athletic depart-
ment. In other states, the State Association
receipts merely balance the needs for ad-
ministering the affairs of the Association.
In some, there is an appreciable income and
the member schools have expressed a desire
to have the excess funds used for expanded
services. In some, the athletic accident insur-
ance program is subsidized so that the cost
of such insurance to member schools is
quite low. In some, a scholarship fund to
assist worthy high school students in secur-
ing a training in physical and athletic educa-

tion is available. In a few, receipts from the
basketball tournaments are partially used in
defraying part or all of the travel expense
incurred in connection with non-paying
sports such as track, tennis and golf. In
some, part of the funds have been used to
build or buy a headquarters building to
eliminate payment of rent. State Association
staffs have been increased to more adequate-
ly administer services of all kinds to member
schools. There is a marked trend in the direc-
tion of using some of these funds as a type
of endowment or working fund which will
cover part of the running expenses of the
Association. The size of the working fund
has undergone a change over the past several
years. In most states, it is recognized that
a surplus of a few thousand dollars is no
longer adequate. In general, the amount ac-
cumulated in the State Association surplus
ranges from an amount which would cover
all necessary running expenses of the Asso-
ciation for a period of one year to an amount
which may reasonably be expected to provide
an income in interest and dividends of from
$5,000.00 to $10,000.00 per year. In all cases,
it is recognized that an Association with ade-
quate funds is more stable and more highly
respected because of the tangible services
which can be rendered. Adequate funds also
contribute to the building of an efficient
State Association office staff. In all of these
matters, it is essential that those who have
the reponsibility of administering the funds
use good judgment in preventing wasteful
practices and in authorizing only those ex-
penditures which will meet with the approval
of member schools.

FOOTBALL QUESTIONS

(Contmued from Page One)

he commits an additional foul which makes it a
multiple foul.

18. Play: On a forward pass play, ineligible
Al advances beyond nputral zone and Umpire
throws a foul marker. The pass ends behind the
line. What is the proper procedure ?

Ruling: Some Officials refer to this as "eating
the marker." It is not greatly different from sim-
ilar situations. Sometimes a touchdown signal must
be retracted because there was a foul. There might
be use of hands after ball has become dead under
circumstances in which Official is not certain ball
was dead. Use of hands during the dead ball is not
a foul so the throwing of the marker would have to
be canceled. There is no signal which is entirely sat-
isfactory for canceling use of marker. Probably the
one which comes the closest is the declined penalty
signal.

19. Play: May a safety be declined?

Page Fourteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Ruling: If the safety is the result of legal play,
no foul has been committed and there is no penalty
to decline. If the safety would result from enforcing
a penalty, then the penalty may be declined just as
a penalty for any single foul may be declined.

20. Play: Al requests privilege: (a) of tying
his shoulder lace pad; or (b) replacing broken
shoulder pad lace.

Ruling: Referee will order clock stopped. In (a),
if Al or A2 on the field or an Official ties the lace
without appreciable delay, the Referee will charge
the time-out to himself. In (b), the replacement or
repair of the broken shoulder pad lace will normally
necessitate the assistance of an attendant, coach or
someone from the bench. Therefore, the Referee
will charge the time-out to team A. In both situa-
tions, clock starts -when ball is placed ready-for-play.

21. Play: Al advances across B's goal line. After
ball becomes dead, A3 commits personal foul. A2 is
offside.

Ruling: Not a multiple foul. Acceptance for
offside penalty is automatic. Both fouls penalized.
Total loss of yards will be 5 yards plus 15 yards.

22. Play: If the kickers commit fair catch in-
terference, does this always give R the right to ad-
vance after catching kick?

Ruling: Not unless the interference is caused
by a kicker touching the kick.

23. Play: Since penalty for a flying block or
tackle has been eliminated, does the last sentence
of Rule 10-5-2 sei^e any useful pui-pose?

Ruling: This sentence could probably be elimi-
nated except for the unusual case where there
might be a foul by a non-player during a i-unning
play in which the ball becomes dead in the end
zone. If such foul has a penalty of 5 yards, measure-
ment could leave the ball in the end zone.

24. Play: What is the relationship of the terms
enforcement, administration, acceptance, declination
and measurement?

Ruling: The term "enforcement" is usually
synonomous with "administration." When Official
enforces a penalty, he arranges for possible "ac-
ceptance" or "declination" and for "measurement."
The tei-m "measui-ement" implies acceptance of
penalty. In the Federation code, all penalties involve
distance of 5 or 15 yards. Hence, the term "measure-
ment" covers all cases in which a penalty is accept-
ed and the term is so used in the current edition
of the rules.

25. Play: If the second scrimmage-kick occurs
after K has recovered their first kick behind the
line, is this a retui'n-kick ?

Ruling: This is not a return-kick unless there
is a change of team possession. The next down is
not always first unless the kick has been touched
beyond the line by R.

26. Play: In the Football Meeting Folder, Ques-
tion 6 is a thought provoker which is a "little
catchy." What factor makes the listed answer in-
correct ?

Ruling: The listed choices are correct as given
but the choice is made by team A instead of team B.

27. Play: In the 6-Man game, should the kick-off
after safety be from the 15 yardline or from the
30 yardline and may a field goal be scored by such
kick?

Ruling: Such kick should be made from the 30.
It is not possible to score a field goal from the kick.

28. Play: When and where will the National
Federation Football Committee meet in 1958 ?

Ruling: At the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington,
Kentucky on Monday and Tuesday, January 6 and 7.

REPORT OF INSURANCE CLAIMS

(Continued from August Issue of the Kentucky High School Athlete)

Injury Amount Paid

Laceration — suture 4.00

Bill Basham X-ray (knee) 10.00

-Don Wilkerson Laceration — suture 5.00

-Jerry Lax X-ray (rib) 10.00

-Roy Bryant X-ray (chest) 6.00

-S. W. Stamper X-ray (spine) 10.00

-Gene Hipp X-ray (foot) 12.00

-Allen Tilley Fractured metatarsal 20.00

-Bill Presson X-ray (chest) 6.00

-Benny Green X-ray (ankle) 12.00

-Richard Roberts X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

-Charles Evans Fractured metacarpal & finger 25.00

-Tommy Timmons X-ray (finger) 5.00

-Kenneth Hurley X-ray (hand) 6.00

-Robert Feezor X-ray (foot) 5.00

-Charlie Osborne X-ray (hand) 5.00

-Benny Green X-ray (ankle) 10.00

-Otis Dinning, .Tr. X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

-Gene Hipp X-ray (finger) 6.00

-Bill Basham X-ray (rib & wrist) 20.00

-Wayne Huff Leg injury (special) 150.00

-David Rudd X-ray (finger) 10.00

nt Lick Harold D. Hunt Head injury (special) 36.75

Paint Lick Rill S. West Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Paintsville Ralph Houston Broken tooth 20.00

Park City David Denton Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00

Park City Bobby Carey Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Park City Billy Minyard Broken tooth. X-ray 23.00

Phelps :— Dickie Skeens X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Pine Knot Charles Thomas X-ray (thumb) 6.00

Pineville Danny Haley X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Pineville Henry Howard X-ray (ribs) 10.00

Pineville David Hendrickson Broken finger 8.00

Prestonsburg Tames Crager Loss of tooth 25.00

Prestonsburg Toe ITack Harris X-ray (spine) 20.00

Prestonsburg Tames Buford Crager X-ray (knee) 11.00

School Claimant

Paducah Tilghman Kenneth Brooksh:

Paducah Tilgh:
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh:
Paducah Tilgh:
Paducah Tilgh:
Paducah Tilgh:
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilghr
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh
Paducah Tilgh

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957 Page Fifteen

Prestonsburg James Crager X-ray (knee) 11.00

Prestonsburg Paul Phillip Hughes Wrist injury (special 57.50

Prestonsburg Wayne Dixon X-ray (shoulder) 15.00

Richardsville Harold Embry, Jr. X-ray (skull) 5.00

Rineyville Raymond Nail Laceration — suture 6.00

Rineyville Donnie Lewis X-ray (chest) 10.00

Rineyville David Dowell Loss of tooth (X-ray) 27.00

Rineyville James Welch X-ray (spine) 15.00

Rockhold Ewell T. Cobb X-ray (ankle) 12.00

Rockhold Frankin Alsip Broken nose 20.00

Russell County Brentley Bernard X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Russell County Bobby L. Skaggs X-ray (back) 10.00

Russell County Carlie Roy Head injury (special) 22.60

Russell County Rupert Keith X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Russellville Berks Brown Fractured clavicle 35.00

Russellville Gish Arnold Dislocated elbow, X-ray 37.00

Russellville James E. Miller Back injury (special) 22.50

Russellville Donald Monroe Ankle injury (special) 43.00

Russellville John Guion Dislocated knee 20.00

Russellville Jim Daniel X-ray (hand & arm) 18.00

Russellville Don Monroe Chipped tooth 3.00

Russellville Howard Taylor Head injury (special) 35.35

Russellville Howard Taylor X-ray (back) 20.00

St. Agatha Richard Nunan X-ray (finger) 6.00

St. Agatha Robert Aldridge Fractured clavicle, laceration — suture 40.00

St. Agatha Charles Butcher Dental injury (special) 82.50

St. Mary (Alexandria) James Kelley Laceration — suture. X-ray 20.00

St. Mary's (Paducah) .Terry Vance Laceration — suture 5 00

St. Vincent Samuel Hosbach Wrist injury (special) 44.48

St. Vincent Timmy Phipps Knee injury (special) 33.00

Salem Duke Ramage Ankle injury (special) 72.50

Salem Roe Vaughn Broken finger 10.00

Salyersville A. B. Conley X-ray (knee) 10.00

Scottsville Jimmie Rippy X-ray (chest) 10.00

Scottsville Jerry Wimpee X-ray (ankle) G.OO

Shelbyville John Molitor X-ray (arm) 12.00

Shelbyville Frank Longley Laceration — suture 5.00

Shelbyville Robert Marshall X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Shelbyville .Tames Landers Fractured tibia 41.00

Shelbyville Donnie Swigert X-ray (pelvis) 10.00

Shelbyville Otto Ryan X-ray (arm) 10.00

Shelbyville Wyman Giles X-ray (chest) 10.00

Shelbyville Bill Ellis X-ray (knee & arm) 20.00

Shelbyville Jimmy Kit Long Dislocated knee 35.00

Shelbyville Orris Johnson Dislocated shoulder 29.00

Shelbjrville Bobby Arnold Arm injury (special) 16.00

Shelbyville Bill Ellis Head injury (special) 34.50

Shelbyville Bobby Aldridge Fractured tibia 60.00

Shelbyville Buddy Marshall X-ray (back) 20.00

Shelbyville Donnie Swigert Leg injury (special) 50.00

Shelbyville Donnie Swigert Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00

Shepherdsville Harold Sipes Back injury (special) 24.10

Somerset Bob Waddle X-ray (elbow) 7.50

Somerset Allen Mitchell Dental injury (special) 42.00

Somerset Gene Branscum Dental injury (special) 44.50

Somerset Ed McKenny X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Somerset Jim Doulton Leg injury (special) 132.90

Somerset Danny wTasper X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Somerset Larry Dick X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Somerset William Coffey X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Somerset -Terald Monds X-ray (hand) 6.00

Somerset Tommy Adams X-ray (hand) 7.60

Somerset Wilson Sears X-ray (hand) 7.60

Somerset Ed Cook Fractured ulna 20.00

Sonora Bill Koutt X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Sonora -Tesse Marvin Walters Knee injury (special) 150.00

South Marshall Darrell Morgan X-ray (ankle) 6.00

South Marshall Darrell Morgan Fractured radius 40.00

South Marshall Harold Wilkins X-ray (foot) 5.00

South Marshall Edward Max Cole Chipped tooth. X-ray 5.00

South Marshall Harold Dean York Chipped tooth. X-ray 5.00

South Marshall Dwain Ross X-ray (hand) 6.00

South Marshall .Jerry Ross Loss of teeth 35.00

South Marshall Bobby Miller Head injury (special) 21.16

Southern Ted Powers X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Southern Morris Longacre Laceration — suture 5.00

Southern Donald Henson X-ray (wrist) 12.00

Southern Lynn Griffin Broken tooth 5.00

Southern Donald Henson Knee 'njury (special) 112.50

Southern William Paschal Knee injury (special) 104.00

Southern George McCarty Loss of teeth 62.50

Southern Tom Paul Laceration — suture 5.00

Southern Bill Showalter Laceration — suture 5.00

Springfield Charles Havden Fractured clavicle 36.00

Springfield Robert Kimherlin Laceration — suture 6.00

Springfield Tom Moore X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Springfield Robert Kimberlin Chipped tooth 3.00

Springfield Robert Kimberlin X-ray (hand) 8.00

Springfield Tom Moore Laceration — suture 5.00

Springfield Hal Barber X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Springfield Frank Peters X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Springfield Michael Goatley Dislocated ankle, fractured radius 65.00

Springfield John Boone X-ray (spine) 20.00

Stanford Randall Paul Napier Broken nose 15.00

Stanford Douglas Frisbie Fractured tibia & fibula 90.00

Stinnett Settlement Richard Bailey X-ray (spine) 10.00

Stinnett Settlement .John A. Wilson X-ray (foot) 5.00

Sunfish Jerry A. Basham Dislocated hip 27.50

Taylor CDunty Brent Cox X-ray (ankle) 7.60

Tompkins

vilie

Tompkins

viIIp

Tompkins

VI Up

Tompkins

viIIp

Tompkins

villp

Tompkins

v.IIp

Trigjr Co

untv

Trigg Co

unty

Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1957

Taylorsville Bobby Jones Laceration — suture 5.00

Taylorsville David Houghlin Laceration — suture 5.00

Taylorsville Donald Patterson Fractured metatarsal, X-ray 35.00

Taylorsville Doyle Nichols X-ray (knee) 6.00

Temple Hill Donald Nuckols Fractured tibia 50.00

Tollesboro Harold Bryant Loss of teeth 50.00

Tollesboro Leslie Tolle Dental injury (special) 93.00

Tollesboro Davis Breeze Broken tooth 20.00

Joe Petitt Knee injury (special) 17.00

Charles Miller X-ray (leg) 12.00

Joe Russell A.rm injury (special) 18.50

Leon Denham Laceration — suture 5.00

Carl Hartley X-ray (ankle) 4.00

^Slmer Waller X-ray (knee) 8.00

*^obby Fritz Head injury (special) 16.13

Hollis Litchfield Broken teeth, X-ray 42.00

Trigg County \lfred B. Cossey Broken tooth, X-ray 22.00

Trigg County \lfred Cossey Broken nose 16.00

Tyner Charles Turner Broken nose 10.00

Tyner Ronald D. Carnenter X-ray (knee) 10.00

Tyner Kenneth Davidson X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Tyner Ta-nes Spence Fractured radius 35.00

University \llcn Tolman X-ray (hip) 15.00

Utica Tommy Westerfield Dental injury (special) 128.50

Valley Frank Wallace X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Valley Robert Arnold X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley Dick Hawkes X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley David Holton Fractured fibula _: 50.00

Valley Fergie Scheynost X-ray (leg) 6.00

Valley Eugene Speer X-ray (foot) 10.00

Valley Billy Seward X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley T.^rry Gritton Fractured metacarpal 26.00

Valley Larry Gritton Dislocated finger 10.00

Valley Bill Baker Laceration — suture S.Ort)

Valley Tesse Henon X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley Carl Cooper _- Fractured pelvis 70.00

Valley Haro'd Embry X-ray (hand) 6.00

Valley Bill Beanblossom Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Valley Fergie Scheynost X-ray (hand, wrist, arm & elbow) 12.00

Valley Richard Hill X-ray (leg and knee) 8.00

Valley Bill Seward Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Valley Buddy Ro'Jenberger X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley Krnny Baker X-ray (chest & leg) 16.00

Valley Bobbv Grasch X-ray (foot) 6.00

Valley Dav'd Holton X-ray (wrist & elbow) 12.00

Valley Ruddy Rosenberger X-ray (skull) 10.00

Valley Larry Gritton Dislocated elbow 13.50

Valley B-ll Seward Reopened claim on nose injury (special) 89.00

Valley Kenny Baker Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Valley Randel Sharp Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Valley Erwin Boone X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Valley Larry Gritton Fractured radius 40.00

Valley Jess Ellis X-ray (neck) 10.00

Valley Fonda Seward X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Valley Randall Walker X-ray (thigh & chest) 16.00

Valley Bill ETiglish X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Valley .Jesse Henon X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Valley Tames Crisp X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Versailles Tack Hilton X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Versailles Bert Gilkerson Fractured carpal. X-ray 25.00

Versailles Tames Berry Broken teeth 40.00

Versailles Judson Strader X-rav (foot & anklel 2.00

Vine Grove Bob Oldham Knee injury (special) 97.50

Virgie Perry Brewer Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00

Warfield T)on Hall Leg injury (special) 150.00

Warfield Tommy Jarrell X-ray (foot) 6.00

Warren County Charley McDonald Nose injury (special) 36.50

Warren County Harold .Jenkins X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Warren County Kenneth Collins X-ray (arm) 6.00

Wayne County Robert Cooper X-ray (wrist) 7.00

Wayne County Jack Unchurch Eye injury (special) 56.08

Wayne County Donald Dunagan X-ray (wrist) 10.00

Wheelwright Chet Curry Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00

Wheelwright Jimmy Joe Hall X-ray (finger) 10.00

Wheelwright Paul E. Campbell Fractured radius & ulna 65.00

Whitesburg Steve Lee Morton Loss of teeth 50.00

Whitesburg Donald R. Fields Fractured metacarpal 11.00

Whitesburg Harold Ogelvie Laceration — suture 5.00

Whitesburg Carlos Brown X-ray (shoulder) 6.00

Whitesburg Sammy Blair Loss of teeth 50.00

Whitesburg Carlos Fugate Leg injury (special) 15.00

Williamsburg Marcus Yancey Knee injury (special) 150.00

Williamstown Glen Caldwell X-ray (knee) 8.00

Williamstown Layle Lonkard Laceration — suture 5.00

Willisburg Donnie Noel X-ray (hand) 10.00

Willisburg Larry Birch X-ray (knee) 10.00

Willisburg Bobby Coulter X-ray (finger) 10.00

Willisburg To>,„ q Lewis X-ray (foot) 10.00

Winchester David Scott Dental injury (special) 65.00

Woodbine Bobbv Sears X-ray (ankle) 10.90

Wurtland Floyd Adkins X-ray (shoulder & spine) 20.00

Wnrtland . .Jerry Fannin Dental injury (special) 35.00

Official John H. Shaw X-ray (knee) 10.00

Official Gordon Reed Replaced knocked-out filling. X-ray 24.00

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCORPORATED

103 PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

SERVICE

IS OUR MIDDLE NAME

Whether your order is for a few special items or for outfitting a complete
team, we give undivided and personal attention to every order that comes
to our store.

As distributors for the VERY BEST MANUFACTURERS of athletic

goods, namely:

MACGREGOR

SEAMLESS

WIGWAM

SPALDING

BIKE

NELSON

KING-0'SHEA

CRAMER

POWERS

RIDDELL

JOHNSON

GENERAL

VOIT

SOUTHERN

WILSON

FAIR PLAY

SPANJIAN

DODGE

We try to make our SERVICE match the quality of the items we sell.
Each and every item we sell is fully guaranteed.

If you would like to see our salesman for either football or basketball
supplies, call us at 103 or 104.

ROY BOYD, HERBIE HUNT, JIM MITCHELL, BILL HUNT or C. A.
BYRN, JR. are always in our store ready to assist you in every way
possible.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co., Inc.

Phone 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

"THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH"

b«^

Order ^ow!

■''V ^■'

1.V5

,e^V

\VvV

t^^

\«^^

«-«v«» ••'"'

,0*

^^'"o. "■^'■^^

f°°">« t..'

d® .rtO'P O-^- , ^ai>" >io

^<^'^""No^\

te«

^i^'^'k^

.sv

.S:^"--^:^ v^o.^V'

yr-'

,%">

co^^

0^°^"

^°:bOV

<^i^

Vio

6\\\

, \00^ lav'^'^^'^ .---'" *'*'.,

qS ' '='"°

■■■.-^-'^►<t^-""

oo\ ,vh.q^

,tete'

,v^tt

V^°- ?,a\\

'i^^;.\ocVN, ftos"

?,o1

THE

O^^'^^^'

.vv^'^^"

UTCLIFFE

COMPANY, INC.
LOUISVILL El, KENTUCKY

High Schoo! AfhleU

^he ^SpoHsman s C^eed

The Player . .

1. He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game.

2. He wins without boasting, he loses without excuses, and he never quits.

3. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question.

4. He never forgets that he represents his school.

The Coach . .

1. He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win.

2. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly.

3. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a
good example.

4. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be.

The Official . .

1. He knows the rules.

2. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them.

3. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
treatment for himself.

4. He knows the game is for the boys, and lets them have the spotlight.

7726 Spectator . .

1. He never boos a player or official.

2. He appreciates a good play, no matter who makes it.

3. He knows the school gets the blame or the praise for his conduct.

4. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer "sports."

Omcial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
OCTOBER - 1957

00
CO

■

O)
I— I

-M

c C O X -T

c 0- >, j: A "T

'Z-

-+^

o
o

£ ^ -S .S ^^ ^

9 E

^ f aj "^

2 rH a* t^

1^5

g s

E ^

2 °

.2 ^

i: Eh

5 £ 3 i » ^

■5 a ^ "^ I X S

*5 E J

W E

X s
■^

a ►-

bo o

.S "^

a ,2

!= 15 -^ « 6

Si O « S

" 3 "m " ** ■"
I. t. -tJ S ^ 41

X *: ^ ^ .5 M

l-S Q « 4>

fe ■< >-! CO iJ J

HV-^X"^ ,

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL XX— NO. 3

OCTOBER, 1957

$1.00 Per Year

Early Season Football Questions

(b) above, team K was in possession even
though the ball was loose. The other funda-
mental is, assuming no foul occurs before a
scrimmage-kick is touched beyond the line
by R, such touching always ends the series,
regardless of whether penalty for the foul
which is thereafter committed is accepted or
declined.

34. Play: While having a foot on or outside
the sideline, Rl signals for fair catch. During
flight of ball, he is tackled by Kl. Ball then
strikes Kl in back while Kl is also touching
the sideline. Ball is recovered in field by R2.

Ruling: Double foul. Down replayed. Rl
committed foul by participating (giving
fair catch signal) after having been out-of-
bounds. Kl committed foul by illegally
tackling a player other than runner. Kl also
committed fair catch interference. Since
fouls by K and R occurred during down, they
constitute a double foul.

35. Play: Does Case Book Plav 125A con-
flict with Rule 3-5-la?

Ruling: No. After excess time-out, clock
starts when ball is ready but 125A situation
is not an excess time-out. In the case cited,
no penalty and time-out is not charged.

36. Play: A team fails to participate in
warm-up exercises three minute before be-
ginning of half. Is there a penalty?

Ruling: No specific penaltv is provided. At
one time there was a demand for a specific
penalty. This would have made the Official
fully responsible for enforcing compliance
with practice provision. The National Com-
mittee felt better results would be secured by
placing the responsibility for this safety
measure on coach and school authorities. The
only time Official would assess 15 yards for
this would be in situation where he has been
specifically instructed by a conference to
order teams to be ready three minutes be-
fore the beginning of a half. Failure to comply
with an Official's order would be unsports-
manlike.

37. Play: Before ball becomes alive after

(Continued on Page Nine)

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or
modify any rule. They are interpretations on some
of the early season situations which have been pre-
sented.

Installment II

30. Play : If the interior lineman rule is in-
fracted, should the signal for illegal proce-
dure or delay of game be used?

Ruling: This is classified as a false start.
The signal is for illegal procedure.

31. Play: Question 48, Football Exam Part
I, indicates after free-kick has touched the
ground, K may push or pull in attempting
to get ball. Does this conflict with Case Book
page 67?

Ruling: The answer is correct as printed
and is in accordance with the last sentence
of Rule 9-1-2. K as well as R is entitled to
keep the ball if they legally get possession
of a freekick. Therefore, either may use his
hands in an attempt to get at a loose ball.

32. Play: Al inadvertently takes a 3-point
stance with head and hands in neutral zone.
Al adjusts by taking position on line. Bl
immediately charges and makes contact.
Should Al be penalized under internal line-
man's restriction?

Ruling: First position of Al is not "on the
line." Therefore, he has not violated the in-
ternal lineman restriction. His action may be
a false start for other reasons, i.e., an act
which simulates a charge at the snap.

33. Play : 3rd on 50. Punt by Kl is touched
beyond the line by Rl after which: (a) R2
commits a foul and R3 recovers ; or (b) K2
commits a foul and K3 recovers.

Ruling: In (a), if K declines penalty, 1st
down for R where recovered. If K accepts
penalty, K's ball 15 yards in advance of the
previous spot, 1st and 10. In (b), if R declines
penalty, 1st down for K where recovered. If
R accepts penalty, 1st and 10 for K, 15 yards
behind previous spot.

Comment: The rulings hinge on two fun-
damentals. After any penalty is measured,
ball belongs to team which was in possession
at time the foul was committed. In (a) and

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

OCTOBER, 1957

VOL. XX— NO. 3

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1966-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61). Marion

Directors — W. B. .Tones (1967-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1964-58). Franklin; Jack Dawson (1964-58), Louisville;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Commissioned s Dffi

ice

The Cross Country Run

The K.H.S.A.A. is attempting- to set up five
regional cross country meets, scheduled to be held
on Saturday, November 2, 1957. The sites are Pa-
ducah, Bowling Green, Louisville, Bellevue, and
Berea. Entry blanks will be sent to the principals
of all member schools who have indicated that they
plan to sponsor cross country teams this year. The
state cross country run is scheduled to be held in
Lexington on November 16. With interest increasing
in the event, two more regional meets have been set
up for 1957 than were held in 1956.
Falls Cities Clinics

Secretary Claude Ricketts of the Palls Cities
Basketball Officials Association has scheduled six
rules clinics in areas where his group supplies many
of the officials. These meetings have the approval
of the K.H.S.A.A. The dates and sites of the climes
are as follows: Henry Central High School, Thurs-
day, October 24; Greensburg High School, Tues-
day, October 29; Harrodsburg High School, Monday,
November 4; Frankfort High School, Thursday,
November 7; Lebanon High School, Wednesday,
November 13; Shelbyville High School, Thursday,
November 14.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled October 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Adams, Roy D., 302 Brunswick Rd., Louisville 7, Tw 56301,

Tw 60177
Almon, James H.. P. 0. Box 967. Lynch, Vi 85942
Ashworth, Fred G., P. O. Box 391, Huntington. W. Va.
Ball. Al, 306 Monroe St., So. Charleston. W. Va.
Beck, C. Norman, 2588 Filson Ave., Louisville, Me 41737,

Ju 23611. Ext. 381
Betz, Dick. 250 Albany Rd.. Lexineton. 47394. 21640
Black, Charles D., 223 S. Main. Barbourville. 193, 341
Bond, Jack C, 596 Mitchell. Lexington. 2-4287. 6-2250, Ext. 196
Brown, .John W.. 525 E. North Aspendale, Lexington, 5-6868,

2-3212 or 2-0232
Bryan, Louis C Jr., Hq. & Hq. Co., 187th Inf., Ft. Campbell,

4638. 4476
Burchett. Joe A., P. O. Box 202. Prestonsburg, Allen 4662
Campbell, William C, Box 266-G-Rt. 2, Louisville 14, WA 19052,

.TU 6S361
Carter, Darrell, Tompkinsville. Hu 7-5418, Hu 7-6466
Cason, .Toe D., Sr., 122 S. Main St.. Hopkinsville, 6-3478, 6-3393
Chaput, Louis E.. 410 College St.. Elizabethtown, Ro 6-7069,

Ro 6-4126
Clark. Charles F.. P. O. Box 444, Holden, W. Va.
Creasey, Fred, Sebree, Te 5-7854

Grotty, Arnold. A. E. P. Co., Bluefield. W. Va.

Crouch, Jack J., 463 Villa Dr., Evansville, Indiana, GR 64892

Daniels, Robert, Prestonsburg. 7761

Davis, Charlie, Benham, Vi 82093

Dixie, Cornelius P., 608 So. Clay, Louisville, Ju 77680,

Em 69561, Ext. 326
Drake, Ralph R.. 61G Wherry Apts., Fort Campbell, GE 93895,

Ft. Campbell 2680
Fey, Allen. 123 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas, Hi 16288, Ki 11800,

Ext. 1346
Fitch, F. A.. 156 Wiison Ct., Huntington, W. Va.
Foreman. Earl V., 1400 Silver St., New Albany, Ind., 43394
Garrity, E. F., 106 Bradford St., Charleston. W. Va.
Goebel, Bill. Jr.. P. O. Box 142, Prestonsburg, 2407
Golden, Billy Joe, Lynch
Goodwin. W. H.. 403 E. 6th, Lexington, 3-2716, Frankfort

CA 77626
Gorham, Robert J.. 174 St. -Tames. Lexington. 26610, 40503
Graham, .Tames Edward, 2424 Adams, Ashland, Ea 4-8169
Hagy, Harold J., 201 Lovell Dr., Charleston. W. Va.
Hofstetter, Joe, Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va.
Holstein. William, 42V, High Street, Logan. W. Va.
Isaac. John K.. 705 Ellette Dr., Charleston. W. Va.
Kimble. Frank, Box 2173. Williamson. W. Va.. 1870
Lohr, Joel D., 3124 Redbud Lane, Louisville. Gl 83386. Tw

63401, Ext. 226
Manning. Louis. 383 Laurel Ave.. Ashland EA 47745, EA 49226
McHenry. Louis P., 408y, Main. Hopkinsville, Tu 62601,

Tu 62813
Malcolm, Donald C. EFD 1, Kenova, W. Va.
Marushi, Rudy. 651 Stratton St.. Logan. W. Va.
Mayhugh. Robert Lee. Route 3. Elizabethtown, Rockwell 59298.

Rockwell 56187
Medaris, Oliver .T., Apt. 12-C. Wherry Apts.. Fort Campbell,

GE 93219. Ft. Campbell 2954
Moll, Charles Joseph, Jr., 1002 Ashland, Louisville, Emerson

64496, Spring 82731, Ext. 270
Moss. James W., 163 Bell Ct.. Lexington. 5-3636, 4-2015
Mudd, Ed. 3512 Mildred, Louisville, Sp 6-6888
Pence, William M.. 4900 Andalusia Lane. Valley Station,

PI. Ridge 83781, Ft. Knox 3340
Potter. Sam. Lynch. 2673. 2591
Powell, Logan G., 1031 Oak Hill, Lexington, 29794, Georgetown

1600
Ray, Shirley G.. 3035 San Juan Dr., Owensboro. MU 37663,

MU 34537
Rentz, Thomas W., 335 Transylvania Park, Lexington, 41091,

32880
Robertson. Everett L., 341 Etna, Rnssell. Oak 328
St. Charles, Thomas A.. 1409 Grandview Dr., Nashville. Tenn.,

Cy 29958, Al 56497
Schelhase. David. 1630 Wedeking, Evan=iville. Indiana, HA 59790
Schlich, Paul E., 3150 Talisman Rd., Louisville, Gl 86765,

Tw 60211
Schutz, .John ,T.. Jr.. Hickory Grove. New Albany. Ind., 46984
Sheets, .Tames W.. 208 Louden Ave.. Lexington, 62234
Shumate. Roy V.. P. O. Box 261, Benham, Viking 82538,

Viking 86408
Simms, Wavelan J., .Tr.. Co. B, Sp. Tng. Regt. USATCA,

Fort Knox. 6033. 2648
Sinclair, George H., 5120 Lammers Ln., Louisville. Wo 9-7925.

Me 7-7621, Line 228
Sledd. T.. 712 Poplar St.. Murray. 219. 740 - T.'-nt. ^
Soarks. Harry M.. 210 Woodlawn, Murray 1193-J, 740. Ext. 10
Stone. Clifton. 2930 Oak Hill Rd., Evansville, Indiana, GR 60973

HA 63311
Troutman, Doyle C, Harlan. 1937. 522

Van Meter. David G.. 3148 Talisman Rd.. Louisville, GL 44030
Vennari, Paul, Box 13. Becklev. W. Va.
Vinson. William .Tarrel. 325 Main St.. Ceredo. W. Va.,

Gl 31225. East 45660
Watson. .Tohn T.. 1808 16th St., Huntington. W. Va.. .Ta 55398.

Ja 69162
Watts. Shirley. 654 Headley Ave.. Lexington. 4-»s.^;2. 2-6494
Werkowitz, Jack, 4614 Miller Road, Blue Ash. Ohio, Sv 15382.

Sy 15382
Williamson. .Timmie. Box 741, Camp Knox Trailer Park,

Camp LeJeune. N. C.
Wilson. C. P. (Pete). 449 13th Ave.. Hnntinirton. W. Va.
Wilson, .Tohn Pone. 812 Main St., Louisville, Tu 5-4591, Tw 60211
Willis. Jim. P. O. Box 1332. Logan. W. Va.
Wilson. Vern. 618 Stratton. Loean. W. Va.

William. 3103 Wedgewood Wav, Louisville,

Gl 44439, Gl 44439

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled October 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise desi^rnnted. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Adams, Roy D.. 302 Brunswick Rd., Louisville 7. Tw 56361,

Tw 60177
Adkins, Harvey Richard, Morehead State College. P. O. Box

464, Morehead
Adkins. Tom, Randy Hook. Re 86216. Re 86';15
Allen, Jack, Bardstown, Fi 8-S294, Fi 8-3282

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Page Three

Almon. James H., P. O. Box 967, Lynch, Vi 8-5942
Almond, Alvm, 644 14th, Bowling Green, a4fi60, 34334
Arnold, Marvin K., 3B6 McLeod, Madisonvule, Ta 14133,

Ta laOlO
Ashley, Kenneth, Eubank, 2604, 2611
Bailey, Arville, Flat Gap, Cy 7-3945 (Bus. No.)
BalUnger. Richard L., 820 E. Washington St., Louisville,

Ju 70394
Barnes. Judson, Bo.\ 127, Cawood, 1947-J, 472-J
Barton, Walter W., Rt. 2, Box 12, Corbin, 1432M, 9144
Bennett, Gene, Rt. 2, Wheeleisburg, Ohio, Scioto 970 L,

Scioto 1078 R
Best, Norris Gene, 5606 Walnut Way, Louisville
Betz, Dick, 260 Albany Road. Lexington, 47394, 21640
Bonner, William, Box 426, Vanceburg, 6-3401, 6-3351
Bouisseau, Douglas, State St., Guthrie, Hu 3-2689, Hu 3-295.9
Bowling, Roy, Route 1, Box 6, London, 309-J, 309-J
Boyles, Paul E., Box 594, Russell, Park 892
Branaman, Bill, Jr., 600 5th St., Corbin, 2457-J, 2288
Braun, Robert "Bob", 27 Hollywood, Florence, At 3-5484,

Re 1-6000
Brown, Bryant, 631 Daviess St., Owensboro, Mu 3-2401,

Ext. 273 (Bus. No.J
Brown, E. C, Liberty, 4421, 4101

Brown, Eddie W., 15 Bustetter Dr., Florence. At 3-5072
Brown, J. Carlton, 411 O'Hara Drive, Danville, 1569J, 58
Brown, John W., 526 E N. Asp. Lexington, 50858, 23212
Browning. William Henry, Route 2, Lebanon
Bryan, Louis C, Jr., Hq. & Hq. Co., 187th Inf., Ft. Campbell,

4538, 4475
Bunnell, Kenneth L., Munfordville, Ja 4-6464
Burchett, Joe A., P. O. Box 202, Prestonsburg, Allen 4562
Burchett, Lanier, 1007 Appen Ave., Columbia, Ful 4-2654,

Ful 4-4111
Burnett, Gerald T.. Union College, Barbourville
Butts, Delbert L., 212 Mulberry, Carlisle, 144
Caldwell, James, 65 Biehl, Newport, Co. 11786. Ex 69900,

Ext. 2354
Campbell, French, Garrett, 5521
Campbell, William C, Box 266-G Rt. 2, Louisville 14, WA 19052,

JU 53361
Carpenter, Leonard, Salyersville
Carpenter, William A., 1729 18th St., P. O. Box 12. Bowling

Green, Vi 21263, Vi 21253
Cartee. Ralph, Jr., Olive Hill, 4061
Carroll, Joe E., Falcon

Casteel, Ralph M., East Bernstadt, 904J, 906L
Caudill, Gary A.. 227 High Street, Pikeville, 812-R
Chandler, Tommy W., Dixon
Chaput, Louis E., 410 College St., Elizabethtown. Ro 5-7069,

Ro 6-4126
Childs, Sherman, College Station, Murray. 2049
Coffey. Kenneth B., Short St., Berea, 63-R, 880
Coe, Jimmy, Burkesville, 11211, 91
Cole, Lynn, Paducah, 3-2758, 3-6213

Colgan, Donald L., 424 Mt. Carmel, Flemingsburg. 3671. 6511
Combs, Roy B.. 1337 So. 1st, Louisville, Me 4-3374
Correll, Elmer Eugene, 212 Vets Village. Richmond
Cook, John, P. O. Box 255. Prestonsburg, Berea 9109
Cooke, George W., P. O. Box 82, Morehead, 201
Curry, Ellis, Bypro

Day. Billy J., P. O. Box 53, West Liberty, SH 3-4177
DeBoor, Matt, 215 Norway, Lexington, 6-3997, 3-0235
Decker. William K., Main St., Paintsville, 1360, 866
Denney, Billy L., 1420 Packard St., Ashland, East 48464
Dial, Jack, 1230 26th St., Huntington, W. Va.
Dorroh, Glenn U., Jr., 301 Clinton Rd., Lexington, 4-2234,

2-3632
Doyle, Donald, 302 Underwood, Campbellsville. 470 M. 231
Drake. Richard R.. 61 Edwards Ct., Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-4235
Dubrock. Donald M., 122 Southland Blvd., Apt. 2, Louisville,

Em 77425
Duncan, Earl, 10007 Taylorsville Rd., Jeffersontown. An

71478, Tw 60177
Fades, Jimmie, South Carrollton
Earle, Herschel G.. Route 4, Cynthiana, S82-WI
Early. Robert Gray, Bagdad, 6401

Edmiston, Raymond Lee, 617 W. Arch, Madisonville, 1862-R
Elliott, Carroll L., 106 Vertrees Ct.. Elizabethtown, Ro 52166,

Ro 66118
Elliott, Humphrey T., Liberty, 4291

Ensslin, Charles William. No. Main St.. Barbourville, 185, 145
Evans, James, Auxier, Prestonsburg 2072
Fanning, Homer, 18 Bel Air, Winchester, 1696R, 2-2220,

Ext. 2223
Fields, Charles H., 100 Bennett Ct., Richmond, 1662-R
Francis, Wendell Y.. 809 N. Race, Glasgow, Olive 1-5687,

Olive 1-2136
Frey, Bobby. State St.. Guthrie. Hu 32664
Fritz, Sherman, Meadowlark Dr., Richmond, 2919 J, 1695
Fugett, Karl F., 318 Vets Village, Richmond
Fulkerson, Billy Bruce, Beech Creek
Gardner, Daniel H., 104 S. Adams, Henderson, Ma 71297,

Chrysler Corp.
Garrett, Jack, 801 Center St., Corbin. 874-2, 15
Gilbert, Gerald Leroy, Third St.. Vine Grove, 4950 (Bus. No.)
Gilvin, Allie F.. 1657 Winchester, Cincinnati, Ohio, Be 1-6009,

Be 1-8292
Godsey, Garland D.. Box 181, Prestonsburg, 4541
Griffith, Daryel, Mouth Card

Gritton, Robert A., 443 W. Office, Harrodsburg, 963, 660

Hackel, John C, Jr., 846 Linwood Ave., Louisville, Me 4-8730

Hale, Don C, Box 127, Berea, 1063

Haley, Dalton D., 230 W. College, Mayfield. 943-W

Hall, Billy J., 151 Main St. % J. C. nowell. New madison, O.

Hall, Bob, Box 444, Cumberland, 43 W

Hampton, Wallace Ray, 730 Riciiaruson St., Clarksville, Tenn.,

Mi 74969, Mi 71873
Hanes, Kd, 1508 Ridgecrest, Bowling Green, Vi 3-3432
Hardin, Ben, Marrowbone, 6830 (bus. No.)
Harmon, Hayes Kussell, P. O. Box la, Inez, 2771
Harris, Joe D., Nebo, Ci 9-4441

Harris, Thomas P., Jr., Route 1, Allensville, Co 5-2791, Co 6-2111
Hayes, Douglas J ., McDowell
Heldman, John Jr., 140 Seneca Trail, Louisville 14, EM 32181,

Me 72531
Hendren, Bill N., Route 2, Richmond, Kirk. 8244
Henson, Tony C, Pryorsburg
HewUng, Franklin C, llzd Orchard, Newport, Co 17380,

Ga 13700
Hill, Jimmie, Gausdale

Highbaugh, Ottis, Bonnieville, Ja 44047 (Bus. No.)
Hines, G. Cliff, 1113 Covington, Bowling Green, Vi 34810
Hiten, John W., 722 Melrose Ave., Lexington, 48672, 22626
Hoffman, Jack J., Box 455, Vine Grove, 4176 Ft. Knox

(Bus. No.)
Holbrook, Arthur, P. O. Box 103, Leatherwood
Holt, Robert, Route 6, Hopkmsviile, 61738, 61207
Hooks, Robert H., Wheelwright, 2121 (Bus. No.)
Hull, David S., Hazard, 609, oo»

Hubbs, Cletus L., Jr., Box 64, Sedalia, Fa 8-3453, Fa 8-3241
Hummer, Irby, Hodgenvllle, El 8-3009, El 8-3000
Hurst, Harold M., P. O. Box 178, Stanton, 4423, 4423
Hutchinson, Jack, P. O. Bo.x 524, Martin, 3427, Prestonsburg

7601
Inman, Briscoe, Green Acres Danville, 3076, 1900, Ext. 26
Irwin, Charlie, Route 4, Hopkinsville, Tu 58884, Tu 68884
Jeter, John B., 1702 Versailles Road, Lexington, 4-9935, 2-8766
Johnston, Edward E., 300 College, Paducah, 2-0216
Jones, Elmon, East Bernstadt, London 40 (Bus. No.)
Jordan, Ken, 104 W. Orchard Rd., Ft. Mitchell, Ed 1-2747,

Ga 1-3100
Kazee, Wiliam Wallace, 111 Maple Ave., Danville, 9156
Keffer, Dick, 1485 Squires Dr., Louisville, Em 8-4618
Kessinger, Hubert B.. Cadiz, La 2-8116, La 2-8676
King, James A., 720 So. 43rd, Louisville 11, Sp 8-3690, Sp 6-2466
King, Randall E., 119 S. Central, Campbellsville, 696W
Kohlmeyer, Robert L., 1760 N. Alvord, Evansville, Ind.,

Gr 70600, Ha 34401
Lance, Walter N., 2319 Maple St., Owensboro, Mu 33974,

Mu 31591
Landolt, Gene. 1002 Payne, Murray, 1685, 6
Larson, Robert A., 309 Walnut, Springfield, 4117, 3601
Ledford, James, Box 144, Crab Orchard
Litteral, Ray, Morehead

Lyon, Manuel R., 5077 Strathmore Dr., Cincinnati 27. Ohio
Lyons, Harold M., Webster Ave., Cynthiana, 332-R, 99
McBee. William K., Burlington, 342, Wal. 93
McClellan, Leonard B., 2512 (Joldsmith Lane, Louisville,

Gl 8-2598, .Ju 7-9111
McGlasson. Galen, Route 1, Burlington, 3342. 3342
McGuffey, Harold B., Smiths Grove, Vi 2-5090, 77
McHenry, Louis P., 408i/, Main, Hopkinsville, Tu 62601,

Tu 62813
McLeod, Robert N., Jr., Somerset, 571, 646

Mahan, Boyd W., 8 Circle Drive, Florence, At 33336, Lo 18686
Martin. Charlie, Box 63, Sharpsburg
Martin. Howard 1.. 403 N. 16th. Murray
Marushi, Rudy, 651 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va.
Masters. Kaman Jackson, P. O. Box 1226, College Station.

Berea, 9128
Mayes, Edward, 838 Crossbill Rd., Danville, 986R, 1008
Meade. Foster "Sid", Box 63, South Portsmouth, Fl 2-1391,

Fl 2-1311
Meadows, Marvin Ray, Clavhole. N O 6-5057
Metcalf, Earl L., 3441 Lovelaceville Rd., Paducah, 2-1369
Mikez. Joseph A.. 412 N. 8th St., Murray, 1887 W
Miller. Lonnie. Laurelville, Ohio, 2021 (Bus. No.)
Miller, Roy J., 644 Whitcomb, Clarksville, Ind., Bu 3-6335,

Em 1-4140
Miller, Roy L., Eelton. GR 6-2666
Miller, Victor Leon, West Irvine, 268-R
Miller, William L., Belton
Mills, Claude. 861 S. Byinker, Columbus, Ohio. Br 93397,

Br 90646
Moody, Arthur L., 1320 Miles Lane, Louisville, Wo 9-6100
Moore, Joe W., McRoberts
Moll, Charles Joseph, Jr.. 1002 Ashland, Louisville, Emerson

64496, Spring 82731, Ext. 270
Moss, Bobby G., Box 373. La Center. 5-6445. 5-8081
Mudd. Ed, 3512 Mildred, Louisville, Sp 6-6888
Mullins, Arthur, Elkhorn City, 4151, 3401
Neal, Marion, 2215 8th St., Portsmouth, Ohio, El 3-3948,

El 3-4401
Newsom, Marley, 109 Division St., Pikeville, 866R
Nie. Allen Frank. 1031 Isabella. Newport, Ax 16847
Noel, Paul W., Midway, Th 6-4101

Oldham, Charles M., 134 Washington St., Hartford, 5 (Bus No.)
Oldham, .Tohn H., Prospect, Ca 8-1698, Tw 3-3636
Oney, Leo T., Jr., 603 Perry St., Greenup, 162

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Padgett, B. K., 117 Griffin Ave.. Somerset, 470W, 12

Patrick, Don, 2223 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati 19. Oliio, Ga 13273,

Ma 143UU, No. 368
Patrick. Kalph. Salyersville, Fl 9-4121. Ashland Ea 4-1641
Patterson. Paul G.. Lothair. 550, 350
Pearson. Bobby Neal. Beechcreelt
Penrod. «Joe B., 1115 W. 3rd. Owensboro. 35068
PeteU, frank JVl.. 418 E. 13tn St., Bowling Green
Polston. Billy. Bow. 145 (Bus. No.)
Porter. David. Stevens Hali. Union College. Barbourville,

North 1003
Powell, Logan G., 1031 Oak Hill, Le-xington, 29794, George-
town 1600
Price, Jimmy Hart, Route 2, Waynesburg
Pursiful, Darrell, Four Mile, Ed 729»3

Quigg, Ben F., IV, Third St., Livermore. BR 82247. MU 32401
Ray, Shirley G., 3035 San Juan Dr., Owensboro, Mu 37653,

Mu 34537
Ricketts, C. O., 10217 Starlight Way, Valley Station, Warwick

1-9583, Melrose 4-1551, Ext. 220
Rison, Johnny B., Bo.x 148, Irvine, 276-R, 111
Rush, Jim T., South Main St., Tompkinsville, Hud 76541
Rush, Ralph, Lida, London
Salchli, Stanley W., 105 Aspen Ave., Frankfort. Ca 3-8420,

Ca 3-3350
Sallee, Charles M., Singer Optical Co., Bo.x 57, Evansville. Ind.

Ha 28526. Ha 31179
Schlich. Paul E., 3150 Talisman Rd., Louisville, Gl 86765,

Tw 60211
Scott, Emmanuel H., 706 W. 8th St., Cincinnati 3, Ohio

DU 16468, Mo 18068
Settle, Evan E., Jr., 102 Alton Rd., Shelbyville, 661-W, 142
Solomon, Jim, 406 E. 8th, Benton, LA 72731. LA 76921
Spiceland, S. E., 306 So. 13th, Murray, 852
Stacy, Richie M., West Liberty, Sh 34685 (Bus. No.)
Stamper, Paul, West Liberty, Sh 34325, Sh 34675
Stanley, Haskell, Rt. 1, Pikeville

Stephens, Robert J., Bo.x 629, Montgomery, W. Va.
Stokes, Jim W., 737 E. Powell, Evansville. Ind., Ha 2-6004
Sumner, Harold Carl, 1856 Heaton Rd, Louisville, FM 83647,

Wh 48585
Surface, William E., Sports Dept., Courier Journal, Louisville.

SP 45593, Ju 52211, Ext. 488
Taylor, Carl L., Clarksville, Tenn., Mid 5-9914
Tate, Harold D., R. R. 5, Richmond, Ford 4503, Ford 4503
Taylor, Hal, 9802 Orlandi Ct., Jeffersontown, An 76764
Thurman. A. Earl. 3025 So. Allen. Owensboro, Mu 3-9683,

Ro 4-5151
Troutman, Doyle C, Harlan, 1937, 522
Varble, William, 1705 Cypress, Louisville, SP 66712, SP 23621

- Demur Dept.
Vandergriff, Gene, 1307 Park Ave., Paducah, 5-5752, 2-2768
Van Sant, William E., 101 Holaday Lane. Lakeside Park,

S. Ft. Mitchell, Di 16087
Walls, Harry B., 1310 Walter Ave., Louisville, EM 63454,

Me 73611
Warner, Marvin, Nancy
Webb. Alvin B., Whitesburg, 2606
Wilcox, Ursal E., Auxier, 4411

Wilder, Murris. P. O. Box 302, Cumberland, 349 J, 73
Williams, Donald, Route 2. Waltersville, Irvine 276-R, Irvine 106
Willis. Jim, P. O. Box 1332, Logan, W. Va.
Willis, Robert A.. 2916 W. Walnut St., Louisville, SP 81391,

JU 62261, Ext. 282-283
Wingfield, Felix. 1134 Eastern Pkwy., Louisville 17, Me 5-2751,

01 8-3766
Wise, Billy V.. 363 N. Broadway. Lexington. 2-0731, 2-5494
Wise. Jack, 363 N. Broadway, Lexington, 20731. 42431
Wood, Kenneth C, 118 Maryland Ave., Frankfort, Ca 3-0244,

Ca 3-8261
Wray, Darrel, Water Valley
Wright, H. W., Jr., 719 Cedar Grove Ct., Louisville, Sp 2-3232,

Ju 7-1161, Ext. 413-414
Young, Billy Joe, 515 Coronado Ct., Paducah. 5-6382

Attention!

Principals and coaches will please notify their
pep club and cheerleader sponsors that they are
invited to attend the Sponsors Luncheon, to be held
in the Student Union Football Room immediately
after the morning session of the Cheerleaders Clinic
on November 2. Service will be cafeteria style, and
those attending may make any choice as to menu
which they desire. Those who have not joined the
KAPOS (Kentucky Association of Pep Organization
Sponsors) and wish to do so may send the member-
ship fee of $1.00 to Mrs. Stella Gilb, College of Edu-
cation, University of Kentucky, or may join on
November 2.

Nineteen Miles Up

Being "high" or "up in the air" connotes
physical or mental confusion but being 19
miles up has been popularized by a recent
performance of a space biologist who hitched
himself to a pressurized capsule and ascended
for a "ringside view of the heavens". His
service to his ultra-modern profession is
appreciable.

The school athletic profession could profit
from an eagle's eye view which would encom-
pass an expanded horizon so that the forest
would not be obscured by individual trees.
Contemplation in an area where the stars
do not twinkle and the sky is purple-black
might be beneficial. An athletic administra-
tor in a local system or at the state or na-
tional level finds it necessary to weigh each
decision in its relation to the effect on the
entire program rather than to base it on the
effect on the individual or specific event.
Certain boys who are 21 years of age might
provide even competition with younger ath-
letes but attempts to base the privilege on
individual cases is not practical. Ditto for
the right of the team to participate in un-
limited travel or the right to extend the sea-
son to include the entire calendar year or
the right of non-staff members to coach
the team or the right of a coach to recruit
athletes. A good athletic administrator is
trained to subordinate the individual case to
the long-run effect on all of those who may
be affected.

Courts of Law, being composed of
human beings, most of whom are not spec-
ialists in the school athletic field, are seldom
fully acquainted with the possible effect of
an athletic decision on the whole school or
the whole group of schools. The view from
"19 miles up" is not possible in the short
time which can be devoted to any one request
for an injunction to hinder the activity of a
governing athletic body. As a result, the
forest is obscured by the trees. Sympathy
for those nearest at hand rather than for
the welfare of the entire group which may be
affected is often a determining factor.

The athletic administrator who on the
local level, allows a rule to be set aside
because of alleged extenuating circumstances
or, on the state level, distorts a general rule
in an attempt to fit a specific case, seldom
accomplishes the intended purpose.

It is not always easy to rule by law but
the end result is good. — National Federation.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Page Five

Member Schools of the K. H. S.A.A.

The foIlowinK schools are
School Athletic Association for
Principals of member schools
to see if the names of schools
games are included. This list
printer on October 1. A suppb
joining in October will appeal
magazine.

Adair County

(Columbia)
Adairville
Ahrens Trade

(Louisville)
Albany Independent
Allen County

(Scottsville)
Almo
Anderson

(Law^renceburg)
Annville Institute
Ashland
Athens

(Lexington)
Attucks

(Hopkinsville)
Auburn
Aug'usta
Austin Tracy

(Lucas)
Bagdad
Bald Knob

(Frankfort)
Ballard Memorial

(Barlow)
Barbourvllle
Bardstown
Bardstown Training
Bate

(Danville)
Beaver Dam
Beechwood

(So. Ft. Mitchell)
Belfry
Bell County

(Pineville)
Bellevue
Benham
Benton
Berea

Betsy Layne
Black Star

(Alva)
Blaine
Bloomfield
Boone County

(Florence)
Bourbon County

(Paris)
Bowling Green
Boyd County

(Ashland)
Bi'acken County

(Brooksville)
Breathitt

(Jackson)
Breckinridge County

(Hardinsburg)
Breckinridge Training

(Morehead)
Bremen

members of the Kentucky High
the year ending .June 30, 1958.
should check this list carefully
with which they have scheduled
was compiled and sent to the
imentary list of member schools
• in the November issue of the

Bridgeport

(Frankfort)
Bristow
Brodhead
Brownsville
Buckeye

(Lancaster)
Buckhorn
Bunche

(Glasgow)
Burgin
Bush

(Lida)
Butler
Butler

(Louisville)
Butler County

(Morgantown)
Caldwell County

(Princeton)
Calhoun
Campbell County

(Alexandria)
Campbellsville
Camargo

(Mt. Sterling)
Camp Dick Robinson

(Lancaster)
Caneyville
Carlisle
Carr Creek
Carrollton
CatlettS'buvg
Caverna

(Cave City)
Centertown
Central

(Clinton)
Central

(Louisville)
Central City
Chandler's Chapel

(Auburn)
Clark County

(Winchester)
Clay
Clay County

(Manchester)
Clifty
College

(Bowling Green)
Corbin
Cordia

(Hazard)
Covington Catholic
Crab Orchard
Crittenden County

(Marion)
Crofton
Cuba

(Mayfield)
Cub Run

Cumbei'land
Cumberland County

(Burkesville)
Cynthiana
Dalton
Danville
Daviess County

(Owensboro)
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Deming

(Mt. Olivet)
DeSales

(Louisville)
Dixie Heights

(So. Ft. Mitchell)
Dixon
Dorton
Dotson

(Princeton)
Douglass

(Lexington)
Douglass

(Murray)
Drakesboro

Drakesboro Community
DuBois

(Mt. Sterling)
Dunbar

(Mayfield)
Dunham

(Jenkins)
duPont Manual

(Louisville)
Durham

( Campbells ville)
Durrett

(Louisville)
East Benham

(Benham)
Eastern

(Middletown)
Earling-ton
East Main Street

(Lynch)
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn

(Frankfort)
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Erie

(Olive Hill)
Estill County

(Irvine)
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel

Falmouth
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Ferguson
Fern Creek
Flaget

(Louisville)
Flaherty

(Vine Grove)

Flat Gap
Fleming County

(Flemingsburg)
Fleming'-Neon

(Fleming)
Fordsville
Forkland

(Gravel Switch)
Ft. Knox
Frankfort
Franklin-Simpson

(Franklin)
Frederick Fraize
(Cloverport)
Fredericktown

(Springfield)
Fredonia
Fulgham

(Clinton)
Fulton
Fulton County

(Hickman)
Gallatin County

(Warsaw)
Gamaliel
Garth

(Georgetown)
Garrett
Glasgow
Glendale
Graham
Grant County

(Dry Ridge)
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall

(Grays Knob)
Hanson
Harrison County

(Cynthiana)
Hartford
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hazard
Hazel

Hazel Green Academy
Hazel Green

(East Bernstadt)
Heath

(West Paducah)
Hellier
Henderson
Henderson County

(Henderson)
Henderson Settlement

(Frakes)
Henry Central

(New Castle)
Henry Clay

(Lexington)
Highlands

(Ft. Thomas)
High Street

(Bawling Green)

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Hindman

Hiseville

Hitchins

Hodg'enville

Holmes

(Covington)
Holy Cross

(Covington)
Holy Family

(Ashland)
Holy Name

(Henderson)
Hopkinsville
Horse Branch
Hughes-Kirlc

(Beechmont)
Hustonville
Inez
Irvine
Irvington
Jackson
Jenkins
J. M. Atherton

(Louisville)
Junction City
Kentucky Mil. Institute

(Lyndon)
Kentucky Sch. for Blind

(Louisville)
Kingdom Come

(Linefork)
Kirksey
Knott County

(Pippa Passes)
Knox Central

(Barbourville)
Kyrock

(Sweeden)
Lacy

(Hopkinsville)
Lafayette

(Lexington)
Lancaster
Leatherwood

(Slemp)
Lebanon

Lebanon Junction
Lee County

(Beattyville)
Leslie County

(Hyden)
Leitchfield
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lewi sport
Lexington Catholic
Liberty
Lincoln

(Franklin)
Lincoln

(Middlesboro)
Lincoln

(Paducah)
Lincoln Institute

(Lincoln Ridge)
Livermore
Livingston
Lloyd

(Erlanger)
London

Lone Jack

(Four Mile)
Louisa

Louisville Country Day
Lowes
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynn Camp

(Corbin)
Lynn Grove
Lynnvale

(White Mills)
McCreary County

(Whitley City)
McDowell
McKee
McKell

(South Shore)
McKinney
Mackville
Madison Central

(Richmond)
Madison-Model

(Richmond)
Madisonville
Magnolia
Magoffin Baptist Inst.

(Mountain Valley)
Male

(Louisville)
Marrowbone
Martin
Mayfield
May's Lick
Maysville
Maytown

(Langley)
Meade County

(Brandenburg)
Meade Memorial

(Williamsport)
Memorial

(Hardyville)
Memorial

(Waynesburg)
Menifee County

(Frenchburg)
Mercer

(Harrodsburg)
Metcalfe County

(Edmonton)
Middlesboro
Middleburg
Midway

Millersburg Mill. Inst.
Million

(Earlington)
Montgomery oCunty

(Mt. Sterling)
Monticello
Morehead
Morgan
Morgan County

(IWest Liberty) ,
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central

(Powderly)
Mullins

(Pikeville)

Murray

Nancy

Napier

(Hazard)
Nebo

New Concord
Newport

Newport Catholic
Nicholas County

(Carlisle)
Nicholasville
North Marshall

(Calvert City)
North Middletown
Nortn Warren

(Smiths Grove)
Oil Springs
Oldham County

(LaGrange)
Old Kentucky Home

(BardstovsTi)
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Orangeburg

(Maysville)
Ormsby Village

(Anchorage)
Owen County

(Owenton)
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owingsville
Owsley County

(Booneville)
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Parksville
Paul Laurence Dunbar

(Lexington)
Peaks Mill

(Frankfort)
Pembroke
Perryville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Prichard

(Grayson)
Pleasant View
Powell County

(Stanton)
Prestonsburg
Providence
Pulaski County

(Somerset)
Raceland
Red Bird

(Beverly)
Reidland

(Paducah)
Richardsville
Rineyville
Riverview

(Hickman)
Rockhold
Rosenwald

(Harlan)

Rosenwald

(Lebanon)
Rosenwald

(Madisonville)
Rosenwald Dunbar

(Nicholasville)
Russell
Russe'l County

(Russell Springs)
Russellville
Sacramento
St. Aug-ustine

(Lebanon)
St. Benedict

(Lebanon Junction)
St. Camillus Acad.

(Corbin)
St. Catherine

(New Haven)
St. Charles

(Lebanon)
St. Francis

(Loretto)
St. Henry

(Erlanger)
St. John

(Paducah)
St. Joseph Prep.

(Bardstown)
St. Mary

(Alexandria)
St. Patrick's

(Maysville)
St. Thomas

(Ft. Thomas)
St. Vincent Acad.
St. Xavier

(Louisville)
Salyersville
Sandy Hook
Scott County

(Georgetown)
Scottsville
Sebree
Sedalia
Sharpsburg
Shawnee

(Louisville)
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville
Silver Grove
Simmons

(Versailles)
Simon Kenton

(Independence)
Simpsonville
Sinking Fork

(Hopkinsville)
Slaughters
Somerset
Sonora
South Christian

(Herndon)
Southern

(Louisville)
South Hopkins

(Nortonville)
South Marshall

(Benton)
South Portsmouth
Springfield

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Page Seven

Stanford

Stearns

Sturgis

Sunfish

Symsonia

Taylorsville

Temple Hill

(Glasgow)
Todd County

(Elkton)
Todd County Training

(Elkton)
Tollesboro
Tompkinsville
Trigg County

(Cadiz)
Ti'imble County

(Bedford)
Trinity

(Louisville)
Tyner
University

(Lexington)
Utica
Valley

(Valley Station)
Vanceburg-Lewis County

(Vanceburg)
Versailles
Villa Madonna Acad.

(Covingrton)
Vine Grove

Virgie
Waddy
Waggener

(Louisville)
Wallins
Walton- Verona

(Walton)
Warfield
Warren County

(Bowling Green)
Wayne County

(Monticello)
Western

(Owensboro)
Western

(Paris)
Western

(Sinai)
West Main Street

(Lynch)
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Wilmore
Winchester
Wingo
Wolfe County

(Campton)
Woodbine
Wurtland

Tackling Can Be Safe

Follow these safe, simple techniques when
tackling :

1. Keep your eyes open and on the target
and seek a position. Remember most backs
will avoid you, so position is important.

2. Feet wide apart and body controlled
with arms in gorilla-like style, (a) You are
in a better position to fight off blockers.

(b) This makes the ball carrier's shoulder
fakes show, so his fakes will be of little use.

3. Get in close before you show, (a) Get in
real close and then take one more step. Step
through ball carrier, (b) You can never get
in too close.

4. Drop your shoulder at the carrier's
waistline and drive into him. (a) Never dive
toward ball carrier, keep your feet under you
as long as you possibly can. (b) Avoid hitting
too far from target. This eliminates falling
to the knees on tackling and the possibility
of getting the carrier's knees in your face
or his cleats on your hands.

5. On solid contact, lock your arms around
him and lift the ball carrier off the ground,
(a) Failure to lock arms comes from poor
shoulder contact or from getting the head
into the target instead of the shoulders.

(b) Failure of a leg drive results in poor
shoulder contact using a bent back and too
low approach causing the head to be down
and in an unsafe position.

6. Aim the head with the shoulder, but let
the head slip behind the carrier, (a) When
good shoulder contact is made, the head will
slip past ribs on the carrier without too much
practice, (b) Carriers today in open field
play like to cut back into the tacklers as this
gives greater opportunities for the use of
fakes and the use of leg drive to free them-
selves, (c) You will notice from watching
any good college or professional game that
seldom does the tackier throw his head and
body in front of the carriers. Grasp tight,
drive the legs hard and put the opponents
down. Frequently the tackier does not get in
close enough for leg support, taking off too
far back makes him an arm tackier and one
easy to run past.

— Coach Win Brockmeyer, Wisconsin.

Football Safety Commandments

1. Before contact or a fall, pull in your
head. Hide it in your shoulders. Don't
stick out your neck. Keep it short and
straight.

2. In tackling or being tackled, keep alert
and in balance. Protect yourself — you're no
good to the team in a plaster cast.

3. In falling, a rigid arm can break a collar-
bone. Roll or absorb shock by degrees. You'll
be around longer.

4. Horsing around on a slippery shower or
dressing room floor is an open invitation to
disaster. This means you!

5. Anyone can get blistered feet in early
practice. Only a square will fail to make im-
mediate correction by way of band-aid or
attention to the shoe. Not tomorrow- — but
now!

6. Sloppy-Joe shoe laces, chin strap or
pad fastenings are marks of a small-time
player.

7. Failing to report a cut or bruise or
sprain isn't a sign of toughness — it's just
dumbness.

8. In practice or during a game, being alert
by keeping the mind on the business at hand
is the best type of injury insurance.

9. The wearing of tooth or face protector
is good horse-sense. Intentionally grabbing
or twisting that of an opponent is in the
same class with pretending to be injured.

10. Wearing cleated shoes on a concrete
or brick surface is a sure way to reap a crop
of scratches, cuts and tears.

Who? Me? — National Federation.

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

The Flying Dutchman

Right now the Dutchman is packing for
a sashay to Indianapohs to do the state-wide
Basketball Clinic for the team of Commis-
sioner L. V. Phillips and Assistant Commis-
sioner Bob Hinshaw. Those Kentuckians who
have never yet met this duo will find one
equally as personable and effective as the
pair we boast of in Kentucky.

The main reason athletics have progressed
so far nationally in high school circles is
due to the fine administrative teams who
head the various state programs. Charlie
Forsythe, Commissioner of the Michigan
Association, and his assistant, Dave Arnold,
are two of the most impressive gentlemen
The Dutchman has met in the field, while
the team of Bridges and Porter, heading up
the Tennessee organization, again represents
the "cream of the crop." Each new contact
we make with the heads of the high school
athletic associations convinces us more that
the country has the best men possible run-
ning schoolboy athletics.

The teamwork which exists between the
state organizations is another beautiful
thing to study. The neighborly feeling exist-
ing between the states is evidenced when
Indiana has a Kentuckian as its guest rules
interpreter. The Dutchman feels that a
great compliment was extended him when
the Indiana High School Athletic Association
provided him opportunities to meet Indiana's
outstanding officials. Another treat is al-
ways in store at the Indiana Clinic because
Michigan's Charlie Forsythe and Dave Ar-
nold are always present and that means a
pleasant occasion for anybody.

About the basketball clinics, so widely
have they become acclaimed, that this year's
junket over Kentucky will be covered in a
Sunday Pictorial Magazine story written by
Joe Creason, popular feature wi'iter for the
Courier-Journal Magazine. Shots of clinic
activities were taken in various sections of
the Commonwealth. Our athletic fraternity
should get a lot of pleasure from the recog-
nition "Smoky Joe" Creason will give the
sessions.

Just bumped into Louis Litchfield at the
Governor's Education Conference, and we
talked over basketball officiating in Ken-
tucky now as compared to the early '40's
when Louis and the Dutchman officiated the
state meet. Louis expressed the thought
that officiating has progressed a long way.
Countless other Kentuckians have expressed

agreement with his thought. This is largely
due to the training program initiated by the
K.H.S.A.A. way back in the late '30's. It
takes time to develop strong programs and
years to work out the flaws. Presently, Ken-
tucky schoolboy officials are getting excel-
lent training through the sixteen regional
schools being conducted by the regional direc-
tors of the K.H.S.A.A.

Another force lending itself to improved
officiating is the increased number of of-
ficials' associations coming into existence in
the state annually. With all of these associa-
tions cooperating, it is hard to estimate the
amount of improvement which will result.
Our personal experience in Indiana causes
us to compliment highly Commissioner
Phillips and Assistant Commissioner Hin-
shaw on being out front with their well or-
ganized officials' associations. The good will
which exists in our sister state amongst the
associations is good to see and must be at-
tributed largely to the leadership at the top.

All of us are interested in the promotion
of wholesome sports throughout the entire
year through the medium of sound recrea-
tion programs as well as scholastic ones. So
it is that the salute of the month goes to
Bowling Green, Kentucky, which will initiate
its year-round recreation program on Octo-
ber 21. Another salute goes to Paul Walker,
stellar schoolboy athlete under Coach Frank
Camp when that gentleman was guiding the
athletic destinies of Glasgow.

Walker's advent to Bowling Green means
a loss to Elizabethtown's program of recrea-
tion where Paul turned in an outstanding
job. At the present time, Elizabethtown is
attempting to interest Bill Long, well known
basketball official of the Falls Cities area
and an outstanding recreation leader, in that
position. By the time the Dutchman goes to
press, it may be that another basketball of-
ficial is heading up a recreation program.

Officials make up a grand brotherhood.
Nobody can measure the amount of good
fellows like John "Beef" Showalter, of
Georgetown, have done for football and
basketball arbiters throughout the Common-
wealth. This popular chap has not only been
a great leader, but has been an outstanding
example of the type of individual we like to
have in athletic officiating circles. So many
unselfish services have been contributed by
"Beef", both in his service to the Board of
Education of his area and to athletes and
athletics everywhere, that he is recognized

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Page Nine

this month as the winner of the Corn Cob
Pipe of Honor for the month.

As John Showalter looks at his Httle race
horse with the cob pipe adorning its neck,
he may well feel satisfaction for the grand
contribution he has made to education and
both schoolboy and college sports in Ken-
tucky. They should have made more like this
Georgetown Country Gentleman. This world
could use lots of "Beefs" like "Beef".

One more reminder about the reasons the
Flying Dutchman column has for existence.
The first, to await your recommendations of
people who should receive the Corn Cob Pipe
of Honor for unselfish service to others ;
second, to await your recommendations of
communities which should be cited with the
Abou Ben Adhem Certificate for good neigh-
borly practices in sports ; third, to await your
recommendations of those youngsters who
can qualify as Game Guys for overcoming
physical handicaps to engage in sports; and,
finally, to recognize these people with their
deserved awards and thus encourage others
to do likewise, continually elevating our ath-
letic program to higher levels.

Clinic For Cheerleaders

The time is again drawing near for the
annual Cheerleaders Clinic and Youth Day
which will be held at the University of Ken-
tucky. This event, which comes off on Satur-
day, November 2, this year, is sponsored by
the Kentucky State Y. M. C. A. All cheer-
leaders, majorettes, sponsors, and other stu-
dents from high schools over the state of
Kentucky are invited to attend this clinic.
The main over-all theme of the Cheerleaders
Chnic is "Clean Sportsmanship," and its pur-
pose is to recognize the value of the cheering
section and the importance of the cheerlead-
ers and majorettes both to the spectators
and to the players on the field.

The clinic this year will again hold ses-
sions for the cheei'leaders and majorettes,
and a special program for all other high
school students who attend. The cheerlead-
ers' session will be given special instructions
for pre-game performances, and during this
session all cheerleaders will give their high
schools' favorite cheer. The majorettes' ses-
sion will be given over to skills in baton
twirling and special instruction for their part
in pre-game performance. A fine program by
the University, including athletic skill and
achievement, will be provided for students
other than cheerleaders and majorettes.

All in all, the Cheerleaders Clinic is one
of the high spots in the life of the high school

student and every school is urged to send as
many boys and girls as they possibly can.
The afternoon game will be the Kentucky-
Memphis State game.

The clinic has grown in such proportions
that the Kentucky State Y.M.C.A. has set
up two other clinics. These clinics will be held
at Western Kentucky State College, Bowling
Green, and at Murray State Teachers Col-
lege, Murray, both on November 16.

EARLY SEASON FOOTBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One)
time-out charged to A, B requests a time-out.
RuHng: Request should not be granted. If
health or safety factor is involved, the Ref-
eree has authority to charge a subsequent
time-out to himself.

38. Play: 3rd on B's 5. A's legal pass is
intercepted by Bl. Bl is in air over his 1
yardline when he gets possession. Before he
alights, he is tackled by A2 and is brought
to the ground with ball in B's end zone.

Ruling: In actual practice. Official will
probably rule touchback. However, the only
grounds on which he could do it would be
that ball was in end zone before the tackle.
If it is clear the ball is not in the end zone
before the tackle, Official must decide when
Bl obtained possesion. If he chooses to rule
Bl was not in possession until he came to
the ground and if the rule is followed liter-
ally, A2 has committed a foul for tackling a
player other than runner. If he rules Bl had
possession before tackle and before ball was
in the end zone, neither team has committed
a foul and the ball should be awarded to Bl
at the point of furthest advance while in the
grasp of an opponent. This would be the 1
yardline.

39. Play : A forward pass comes down over
B's 5. Bl intercepts while running toward
his goal line. He gets ball in his hands on 5,
comes to ground on his 1 and steps into his
end zone before he can change direction. He
is downed in end zone.

Ruling: Safety.

40. Play: Does B make a false start by
stepping into the neutral zone and then
stepping back before the snap?

Ruling: No. B cannot false start. How-
ever, in an unusual case, B could commit en-
croachment by persisting in the action de-
scribed in the above play, if there is intend-
ed deception or the action of B is such that
it throws A off balance. But because all A
players are supposed to know when the snap
is to be made and the players of B do not.
Officials are generally liberal as to what con-
stitutes legal action by B in this situation.

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Here and There

MORE OR LESS PERSONAL: C, W.
WHITTEN, who was the first full-time State
High School Association Executive Officer,
administrative officer of the National Feder-
ation for many years and a pioneer in State
Association and National Federation projects
celebrated his 86th birthday on August 6th.
He resides at 721 Kingston, St. Petersburg,
Florida. He reports reasonably good health
and continued interest in all Association and
Federation activities.

SALEN "DOC" HERKE, veteran member
of the National Federation Football Commit-
tee, passed away at Peoria, Illinois on July
26 to join other illustrious members of the
Great Team Above, including his good friends
L. L. McLucas (Florida), Bill Fisher (Wash-
ington) and Shorty Ray (Illinois) who died
within the past year. Salen was coach and
athletic director at Peoria Central High
School and City Recreation Director for so
many years that he had become an institu-
tion in the community. The boys whose lives
he has influenced have become prominent
in every field of activity. The listing of all
of them would involve repeating a goodly
portion of "Who's Who". The citizens of
Peoria have inaugurated a memorial scholar-
ship fund in his honor, the fund to be ad-
ministered by Peoria Central High School
authorities.

MILTON RAYMER, Executive Secretary
of the American Junior Bowling Congress
and participant in many of the National Fed-
eration programs, has been honored by being
presented with the Fourth Annual Service
Award. He was chosen for the honor by a
ballot of the Bowling Writers' Association.
Those active in State High School Athletic
administration join in offering congratula-
tions for having received this honor and for
having rendered a fine service to the High
School athletic program through proper ad-
ministration of the controls which have made
bowling a respected part of the school pro-
gram in places where the school has chosen
to work with local organizations which have
facilities for sponsoring this sport.

JOHN SEXTON, Principal of Northeast
High School in St. Petersburg and President
of the Florida Principal's Association, has
been nominated to represent his section on
the Executive Committee of the National
Association of Secondary-School Principals.
John has been active in the school athletic
program and was especially helpful in the

making of the motion picture "Football-by-
the-Code."

THE ALLIANCE between the National
Federation and the National Junior College
Athletic Association is proving to be a popu-
lar movement. There are many overlapping
interests. In many cases, the Junior College
and the High School in a given community
are under the same administrative body. The
same, or adjoining athletic fields and plants
are used. In practically all cases the same ath-
letic officials work games for both. During
the current season, the playing rules and all
related interpretations and instructive ma-
terial will be the same for both groups. For
football, the jointly produced Federation-
Junior College code has been adopted as of-
ficial and these rules will be used in any
games sponsored by the Junior College As-
sociation, including the Junior College na-
tional championship game.

MINNESOTA will, beginning with the
school year 1958-59, limit the number of in-
terscholastic basketball games to 16, ex-
clusive of the league-sponsored tournament
series. A player is limited to five quarters
of basketball participation in one day and no
more than four quarters may be consecutive.
A uniform date for initial practices in win-
ter sports, the second Monday in November,
has been established.

BRUCE DRAKE, a past chairman of the
National Basketball Committee and member
of the advisory staff for the motion picture
"King Basketball" is now coach of the fa-
mous "Wichita Vickers" in the National
Industrial League.

BRICE DURBIN (Kansas Aissistant Sec-
retary) authored an article, "All- American
Basketball Practices", which has had a wide
circulation. The article encourages emphasis
on developing a "desire to win and a good
team spirit." He contends that lack of de-
sire often can be laid to an athlete's not know-
ing where he is going.

THE SYMPATHY of the entire Federation
family is extended to Reed K. Swenson,
President of the National Junior College
Athletic Association. Mrs. Swenson died in
an automobile collision during Labor Day
weekend.

HOMER THOMPSON (Georgia) popular
figure at Federation meetings where he
represents his company in complimenting the
group with Coca-(]ola passed away on Sep-
tember 11, 1957. An expression of sympathy
has been sent to his family on behalf of the
Federation.

W. W. RUSSELL (California) has com-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

Page Eleven

pleted the list of outstanding performers in
track and field. This will constitute the honor
roll to be published in the 1958 edition of the
Track and Field Rules Book. Bill is not to
blame for inclusion of so many California
boys. The 1957 crop of performers in that
area just had "it."

SECRETARY J. C. HARPER (Alabama)
authored an article "Good Students Make
Good Athletes" which has had wide circula-
tion by way of the Southern Coach and Ath-
lete. It ends with the line "Good students
make good athletes. Good athletes make fine
citizens."

PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL PRACTICE
REGULATIONS create problems which in-
clude overemphasis ; taking boys from sum-
mer jobs; extra compensation for coaches;
taking coaches away from summer positions ;
and additional cost for lights, care of equip-
ment and the early opening of the school
building.

According to good authority, pre-season
practice can be overdone. Two practices a
day, morning and afternoon, will not con-
dition players. After the third day, vitality
is reduced, mental alertness is lost and the
injury rate is markedly increased. The two-
a-day practice schedule does not permit suf-
ficient time for recovery from injury. The
practice was started to attempt to crowd into
two weeks' time four or five weeks of prep-
aration.

The RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS
COMPANY, now part of the A. G. Spalding
organization, has expanded by building a
Willow Springs division of their factory.
The new facilities were made necessary by
the expanding demand for athletic equip-
ment. More leisure time and more participa-
tion in sports point to an expanding market
for athletic equipment and sporting goods.
The new division contains more manufactur-
ing facilities than that of the entire plant
prior to World War II.

BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS: Growing
use of the transparent backboard makes the
following questions and answers timely.
Question — Is a glass backboard legal if it
has a metal binding which projects slightly
above the glass surface? Answer — The rules
do not prohibit this. The edges of non-break-
able glass are vulnerable. A blow to an un-
protected edge may cause the entire board to
disintegrate. While it is possible to fabricate
a board such that the metal binding is flush
with the surface, it is expensive and less
safe than one in which the entire edge is
covered with aluminum or other metal. The

standards approved by the Basketball Equip-
ment Committee allow a binding to be not
more than 3/16 inch above the surface. Pos-
sible interference with the ball is more imag-
ined than real. Question — Is it legal to have
the target behind the basket and the borders
etched in the glass? Answer — Yes. Such
marking may appear gray instead of pure
white from certain angles. Most groups do
not find this objectionable. If more pro-
nounced white is desired, white paint over
or behind the etchinor may be used.

News About Swimming

Mr. Charles McCaffree, Swimming Coach
at Michigan State University, and Secretary
of the N.C.A.A. Swimming Rules Commit-
tee, has prenared brief statements on e^ch of
the three major chano'es that affect inter-
scholastic swimming. They are as follows:

1. The 100 Yard Butterfly event becomes a
surface stroke. One arm pull and one leg
kick are allowed at the start and on each
turn. The stroke must be performed on the
surface at all other times.

2. The 100 Yard Breaststroke event has
been added to the interscholastic program
and becomes a surface stroke. One arm pull
and one leg kick are allowed at the start and
on the turns. The breaststroke must be
performed on the surface.

3. The 400 Yard Freestvle has been added
to interscholastic championshio competition
as event No. 1 (This will apply to Class A
State Swimming Meet only).

Several excellent films on swimmine are
available in the Department of Audio- Visual
Services, College of Adult and Extension
Education, Universitv of Kentucky, Lexing-
ton. E. W. Craik, State Swimming Commit-
tee member, writes that he considers three
of the best films on swimming ever produced
to be American Red Cross films entitled
Learning to Swim, Fundamentals of Swim-
ming, and Skilled Swimming. Mr. Craik
states that these films are available at many
Red Cross chapters, and that thev are avail-
able on a loan basis from Red Cross area
headquarters. 615 North St. Asaph Street,
Alexandria, Virginia.

Corrections

FOOTBALL :

No significant errors have been discovered
in the rules or case book. In the new edition
of the Football Plaver Handbook, the fifth
answer under Part IV on page 52 should be
"Safety" instead of "Touchback".

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1957

6-MAN FOOTBALL:

Delete the expression "or a place-kick from
kick-off after safety" in item d of rule 4-2-2
and "or safety" in the third sentence of the
second paragraph of rule 5-3-2. In 6-Man, a
kick-off after safety is from the 30 yardline
and a field eroal cannot be scored on such kick.

BASKETBALL:

Basketball Rules: In tenth line of third
paragraph of 5-7, omit "from a false double
foul." Statement is correctly apnlied to a
false double foul but needs revision to cover
case where A scores field goal and then com-
mits a foul before ball becomes dead and the
free throw matches the 2 points scored by
the field goal.

Basketball Case: On page 4, comment un-
der 4-7 (a) should refer to "while ball is in
flight" instead of to "during continuing mo-
tion." On page 13, answer 4 at top of page
should be deleted since double fouls do not
result in free throws.

Basketball Meeting Folder: On page 5,
the second question might cause argument as
to how there could be a violation while ball is
in flisht during try for field goal. Goal tend-
ing or basket interference are such violations.
On page 3 in the key to questions, the last
two answers (2 and 0) of question 4 in the
first line should be I'eversed (to be 0' and 2).
On page 9, in the last sentence of Play 13,
(a) should be changed to (b).

Asian Influenza

School groups, because of close daily as-
sociation such as in locker rooms, gymnas-
iums and playing fields, are vulnerable to
rapid transmission of a contagious disorder
such as influenza.

Asian Influenza has effected about 22 to
25% of the population in areas where it has
struck although this percentage might be
higher in a school group. An estimate of the
degree of seriousness would be conjecture.
It is possible that later waves of infection
miffht be increasingly more severe.

The present tyne of "flu" is not deadily
but the complications may be serious. Typic-
ally, it develops like a severe cold, running its
acute course in four or five days. The disease
causes high fever, headache, severe sore
throat, general weakness and muscular aches.
In most patients, a weakened condition con-
tinues for a week or two. An athlete who has
contracted the "flu" should not enter strenu-
ous competition until certified as fit by a
physician.

Health precautions should follow patterns
as outlined by local health departments. A

vaccine against the Asian type influenza is
rationed at the state level on a population
basis. Local medical and health authorities
have been requested to cooperate in provid-
ing immunization, with priority being given
to: (1) Those necessary to maintenance of
community health or other basic community
services; or (2) tuberculosis patients and
others, who in the opinion of a physician,
constitute a special medical risk.

Advance planning with local physicians
and community health authorities before a
threatened epidemic strikes is good practice.

NOT TOMORROW— BUT NOW.

— National Federation in Cooperation with
the A. M. A.

Sauce For The Gander

Dear Coach Musselman :

Remembering our discussions of your foot-
ball men who were having troubles in Eng-
lish, I have decided to ask you, in turn, for
help.

We feel that Paul Spindles, one of our most
promising scholars, has a chance for a
Rhodes Scholarship, which would be a great
thing for him and for our college. Paul has
the academic record for this award, but we
find that the aspirant is also required to
have other excellences, and ideally should
have a good record in athletics. Paul is weak.
He tries hard, but he has troubles in ath-
letics. But he does try hard.

We propose that you give some special con-
sideration to Paul as a varsity player, put-
ting him if possible in the backfield of the
football team. In this way, we can show a
better college record to the committee decid-
ing on the Rhodes Scholarships. We realize
that Paul will be a problem on the field,
but — as you have often said — cooperation be-
tween our department and yours is highly
desirable, and we do expect Paul to try hard,
of course. During intervals of study we shall
coach him as much as we can. His work in
English Club and on the debate team will
force him to miss many practices, but we in-
tend to see that he cari'ies an old football
around to bounce (or whatever one does with
a football) during intervals in his work. We
expect Paul to show entire good will in his
work for you, and though he will not be able
to begin football practice till late in the sea-
son, he will finish the season with good at-
tendance.

Sincerely yours,
Benjamin Plotinus, Chairman
English Department.
— Wm. Stafford in College English

"Wp ShipThb DaV Vou BuV

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCORPORATEO

103 PHONE 104
MAY FIELD, KENTUCKY

Award Sweaters and Jackets

We have award sweaters made especially to our own exclusive patterns
by HAND KNIT, STADIUM and, of course O'SHEA.

We have jackets made for us especially 'by BUTWIN and POWERS ; also
made to our special order, reversible, all styles and fabrics.

We know of no better values anywhere.

We can furnish you with athletic award leters in chenille to your order
of the very highest quality and at reasonable prices.

Remember that each and every order for any type of merchandise,
whether special-made or out of stock, gets the personal attention of every
person in our store.

If you would like to see our salesman for either football or basketball
supplies, call us at 103 or 104 Mayfield.

ROY BOYD, HERBIE HUNT, JIM MITCHELL, BILL HUNT or C. A.
BYRN, JR. are always in our store, ready to assist you in every way
possible.

If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE, contact
HUNT'S.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

Phone 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH'

utelif f e Has The
SWE ATERS!

CLASS, CHEER LEADER and HONOR SWEATERS

in Stock for Immediate Delivery
Wfffi Lettering Service^ 10-Day Delivery

ORDER FOOTBALL

HONOR SWEATERS

NOW SO THEY'LL

BE READY FOR YOUR

PLAYERS THE MOMENT

THE SEASON IS OVER.

V-NECK SWEATERS

COAT SWEATERS

No. 1030— A Sand Knitting Mills sweater! 100% Wool
.... Heavy Baby Shaker Weave .... Stock colors:
Black, White, Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Kelly, Old Gold,
Cardinal. Each $12.45

No. SSV-W — This Sand sweater is in solid white! The
choice of Cheerleaders, Bands, and very popular as an
Athletic Award. White only. Each $9.15

58V-6V— Popular Award or Cheerleader sweater, 100%
Wool. Stock colors: Black, Old Gold, Royal, Scarlet,
Purple, Maroon, Kelly, Light Gold, Burnt Orange.
Each -..$9.75

Reversible Honor Jackets

Butwin Jackets ^"^^ "* ^°'' °"' catalog with

Special School Prices

LETTERING: 6" Chenille Letters
40c each; Chenille Chevrons, 45c;
Service Stripes in sleeves costs 35c
for delivery.

No. 1020— A Sand product .... Heavy Baby Shaker
Weave . . . 100% Pure Wool Yarn . . . Choice of
Schools who want the best .... Stock Colors: White,
Kelly, Black, Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Cardinal, Old Gold.
Each ..$13.65

No. 58 J — An Imperial product . . . favored by many
schools. Coat style with 2 pockets .... 100% Wool
. . . Knitted in the popular Baby Shaker Weave. Stock
Colors: White, Kelly, Royal, Black, Old Gold, Purple,
Maroon. Each ....$11. 2 5

No. 2620J— A Sand Knitting Mills Heavy Jersey
Weave. Button Front Coat Sweater . . . 100% Pure
Wool . . . One of our most popular Honor garments.
Stock Colors: Black, Old Gold, White, Maroon, Purple,
Royal, Kelly, Scarlet. Each $10.65

$1.35 each; 8" Letters, $2.05; Chenille Bars
Name Plates, 15c each. Delivery of Woven
additional per sweater — requires three weeks

All Prices Quoted Are Wholesale School Prices

UTCLIFFE CO. f

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

High School Athfefe

New Lexington Catholic School Plant

t^^ fe4kA»«Afe«»j(fefiJ»

The Lexington Catholic High School was completed in May, 1957. The cost of the building
was approximately $720,000. It will accommodate 425 students. There are 2200 permanent
seats in the gymnasium.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
NOVEMBER - 1957

The
COACH

He never ranted and raved

When we fumbled the ball or lost a race;
Jest took it kinda quiet like.

Always looked the same — kind of a poker face.
He wasn't so old I guess,

But wise; always seemed to have a plan
To get us kids out of a slump,- — •

Guess that's why we called him "Th' 01' Man."

Never talked much or bragged.

Came out to practice in old baggy clothes.
He'd jest stand around an' say

"Chuck, stretch out, — run more on your toes",
Or, "Bob, play nearer the end."

Kinda different. At first we'd just go ahead
Like we were ; but before long

We were doin' like Th' 01' Man said.

He felt more inside than showed,

Had lines on his face, and hair gettin' gray,
Like he worried about us.

But you'd never know from anything he'd say.
Voice kinda gruff when we'd win

An' his f ace'd get all red under th' tan ;
"Not bad", he'd say, an' we knew

That was high praise from Th' 01' Man.

An then sometimes we'd lose

But he didn't bawl us out or tear his hair;
Jest tightened his jaw a bit, —

Even joked a Httle, so we'd think he didn't care;
But all next week we remembered

An' were out there when each practice began
Ready to lose a right leg

Or bust a heart to win for Th' 01' Man.

Didn't think much about it then

But after years of turmoil, bluster and noise
There was a class reunion

And thoughts were traded 'mong the boys.
We've widely divergent paths

But we started with a common unspoken plan;
Each resolved, in the game of life,

To make good,— for Th' 01' Man.

— H. V.'s Athletic Anthology

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XX— No. 4

NOVEMBER, 1957

$1.00 Per Year

Editor's Note:
rule. They ari
situations whi<

Early Season Basketball Questions — Installment 1

no corresponding change was made in 9-3.
Since 9-3 is merely a reminder of the provis-
ions in 7-6, the omission is not significant.

4. Play: During second extra period in a
game in which the sudden end method is be-
ing used, the score is A-50 and B-50. Al
scores a field goal. While the try is in flight,
he illegally charges into Bl. Bl scores on
both the first free throw and the bonus free
throw.

Ruling : The scoring of one additional point
may end the game.

5. Play: In second extra period, each team
scores one point on free throws, to make a
tie score A-51 and B-51. Al then scores a
field goal but commits a foul while the try
is in flight. If Bl scores on the first free
throw and also on the bonus free throw,
have they won the game?

Ruling: No. It is a tie score and one ad-
ditional point may end the game. If the third
sentence of third paragraph of Rule 5-7 were
taken literally, B might claim to be the win-
ner when they score their second noint on a
free throw. The phrase "from a false double
foul" is a holdover from pervious editions
and should be deleted.

6. Play: What is the relationship between
the 15-foot non-scoring belt and the action-
less contest rule?

Ruling: The onlv relationship is that Of-
ficial will hesitate to stop the r-ame and warn
teams if the offense, while behind in the
score, advances ball beyond the 15-foot non-
scoring belt. If, in this advance area, there is
passing or dribblino:, the Official will regard
it as adequate action even if the defense
holds in a deep zone. Under these circum-
stances, the defense should be willing to
move within guarding distance even if they
are ahead in the score. If, because of failure
to advance into scoring area. Referee finds
it necessary to warn the teams, he will then
pay no attention to the 15-foot belt unless
the 5-seconds held ball rule is being applied.

7. Play: During jump ball, jumper Al

1. Play: Should penalty for use of a digit
larger than 5 always be imposed and what
are the numbers which are permissible?

Ruling: According to rule, one free throw
should be awarded to the opponent if any
player or players appear on the court wear-
ing a digit larger than 5. At least four states
(California, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska)
have applied for and been granted permis-
sion to delay enforcement of penalty for this
act until the season of 1958-59. In Illinois, the
delay in enforcement applies only to games
other than varsity games. The purpose is to
permit a school to continue to use jerseys
with higher numbers in second team or class
team games. Numbers which comply with
the rules are: Even— 0, 4, 10, 12, 14, 20, 22,
24, 30, 32, 34, 40, 42, 44, 50, 52 and 54 ; Odd
—3, 5, 11, 13, 15, 21. 23, 25, 31. 33, 35,
41, 43, 45, 51, 53 and 55. It is not illegal to
use double zero or three digit numbers but
they are not recommended.

2. Play: What is the reason for differen-
tiating between basket interference (items a
and b of Rule 9-10) and goal tending (item
c of Rule 9-10) ?

Ruling: The important difference is that
the goal tending infraction cannot occur dur-
ing a free throw. If an attempt were made to
apply it to a free throw, there would be com-
plications because it would be possible to
have one free throw violation followed by
another, i.e., a player mierht have a foot over
the lane too soon nnd this could be followed
by the violation with a different penalty. At-
tempts to cover such situations would prob-
ably lead to more complications than separ-
ating the two acts as outlined in 9-10.

3. Play : Rule 7-6 about the throw-in states
that he shall pass ball directlv into the court.
Rule 9-3 does not include the word "directly."
Is there a reason for the difference ?

Ruling: The omission of "directly" in 9-3 is
inadvertent. When the change of several
years ago was made in the wording of 7-6,

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

NOVEMBER, 1957

VOL XX— NO. 4

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky,

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIEU)

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion

Directors — W. B. .Tones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Louisville;
Robert P. For^ythe (1965-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1965-69), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Commlsslonei s (Jffi

ice

REPORTS NOW DUE

1. 1957 Football Participation List

2. School's Report of Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

State Tournament Reservations

The 19,58 State HiQ:h School Basketball
Tournament will be heM in Lexington on
March 19-22. On October 21 each principal of
a K.H.S.A.A. member school and all city and
county suDerintendents v^^ere mailed an-
nouncements concerning reservations for
lodging during tournament time. In this an-
nouncement it was stated that the period of
November 1-15 has been designated as the
First Priority Period in the matter of making
reservations for rooms.

A Housinsr Committee, set up by the Lex-
ington Chamber of Commerce, will assist
with lodging reservations, giving first con-
sideration to school renresentatives who live
in distant parts of the state and to those
whose reservations begin on Wednesday
night, March 19. Requests for lodging reser-
vations should be addressed to: Lexington
Chamber of Commerce, Tournament Reser-
vations, 239 North Broadway, Lexington,
Kentucky.

The Second Priority Period will be from
November 15 to December 1. and will apply
to others who nlan to attend the tournament.
School officials should advise their patrons
concerninor this period through articles in
their local or county newspapers.

National Federation Basketball Test

Part 11 of the National Federation basket-
ball examination will be given all over Ken-
tucky on Monday, December 2, to officials
who wish to work for the "approved" and

"certified" ratings. Officials registered with
the K.H.S.A.A. for the first time this year,
and who have not been registered previously
in any other state associations, are not elig-
ible to take the test. Those interested should
advise the State Office immediately in order
that necessary arrangements can be made
with the school administrators who will sup-
ervise the taking of the exam. Officials living
in Kentucky need not suggest the name of
an examiner, since it is probable that one
examiner for each county will be named. The
"approved" rating does not carry forward
from year to year, but must be earned each
year. After an official has received the
"certified" rating, he keeps this rating by
attending clinics without having to continue
to take the exam each year.

Approved and Certified Officials

Twenty-one football officials have quali-
fied for the "certified" rating this fall, and
one for the "approved" rating. These officials
are:

Certified Officials — Jim Barlow, Thomas
P. Bell, Howard Bennett, Richard Betz,
George W. Brown, Travis Combs, John S.
Crosthwaite, Jr., Jack H. Durkin, W. H.
Gammon, Gene Harris, Fletcher Holeman,
Bernard Johnson, Raymond Kraesig, Carl
Lawson, Bob McCollum, Bill Nau, Doug
Noland. K. F. Schmitt, Joseph R. Schumann,
John H. Shaw, Clifton Stone.

Approved Official — Robert H. Florence.

Protection Fund News

Two hundred eighteen member schools of
the K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes
with the Protection Fund at the time this
issue of the magazine went to press. One
hundred thirty-six claims, totaling $3,197.58
have been paid since July 1.

Employment Bureaus

Sixteen employment bureaus for officials,
one in each basketball region, have been es-
tablished. Each registered official should
file at once with his bureau head and 'or the
nearest bureau head his schedule of games
and a list of dates on which the official will
be available to call games. The names of the
bureau heads, with their business and resi-
dence phone numbers, are as follows:

Region 1. Rex Alexander, Murray State
College, Murray; Business No. 740, Ext. 15;
Res. No. 1292W.

Region 2. Amos Teague, Chickasaw Dr.,
Madisonville ; Res. No. Ta 1-4639.

Region 3. Roy Settle, 1413 St. Mary's Ave.,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Page Three

Owensboro; Business No. MU 3-3575; Res.
No. MU 3-2136.

Region 4. Bob Forsythe, 113 Chestnut,
Greenville; Business No. 474; Res. No. 949.

Region 5. James Jenkins, Route 1, Bowl-
ing Green ; Res. No. 2-5954.

Region 6. Howard Gardner, 307 Poplar Dr.,
Elizabethtown ; Business No. Fort Knox
4654; Res. No. 4451.

Region 7. Dave Longenecker, 3910 Olympic,
Louisville; Business No. TW 5-3401, Ext.
301-2 ; Res. No. TW 6-9071.

C. 0. Ricketts, 10217 Starlight Way, Val-
ley Station; Business No. ME 4-1551, Ext.
220; Res. No. WA 1-9583.

Region 8. Elmo Head, Shelbyville; Busi-
ness No. 142 ; Res. No. 1273W.

Region 9. John Schaar, Bellevue; Business
No. Co. 1-2980; Res. No. Co. 1-5069.

Region 10. Bennie Bridges, North Middle-
town ; Res. No. 4392.

Region 11. Harry Stephenson, 2210 Circle
Dr., Lexington; Business No. 4-2431; Res.
No. 4-9620.

Region 12. Bob McLeod, Somerset; Busi-
ness No. 545; Res. No. 571.

Region 13. John S. Crosthwaite, Harlan ;
Business No. 57; Res. No. 2075.

Region 14. Arnett Strong, 425 Cedar,
Hazard; Business No. 3300; Res. No. North
389.

Region 15. Dick Looney, Pikeville; Res.
No. 813.

Region 16. Ernie Chattin, 2147 Central,
Ashland; Business No. East 4-6191; Res. No.

1088.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.

Alvaton
Buffalo
Booker T. Washington

(Ashland)
Campbellsburg
Carter
Charleston

(Dawson Springs)
Clarkson
Douglass

(Henderson)
Dunbar

(Morganfield)
Fail-view

(Ashland)
Feds Creek
Foundation School

(Berea)
Hawesville
John's Creek
Lily
Livingston County

(Smithland)
Lyon County

(Kuttawa)

Mason

(Lancaster)
Minerva
Munfordville
Pleasureville
Poplar Creek

(Carpenter)
Rosenwald

(Providence)
Salem
St. Agatha Academy

(Winchester)
St. Agnes

(Uniontown)
Stinnett Settlement

(Hoskinston)
Taylor County

(Campbellsville)
Uniontown
Van Lear
Wayland
William Grant

(Covington)
Willisburg

Minutes of Board Meeting

The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
Building, Lexington, on Saturday morning, October
5, 1957. The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Russell Williamson at 9:30, with all Board
members, Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and
Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present.

Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes of the
July 27th meeting be waived, since the members of
the Board had received copies of these minutes.
The motion was carried unanimously.

W. B. Jones, Chairman of the Retirement Com-
mittee, discussed at length the terms of retirement
contracts for Commissioner Sanford and Assistant
Commissioner Mansfield which he and the members
of his committee had prepared. Messrs. Sanford and
Mansfield stated that the terms of the contracts as
drawn were satisfactory to them. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that President William-
son and Vice-President Litchfield be authorized to
sign for the Board as party of the first part the
contracts which the Retirement Committee had
prepared for the Commissioner and Assistant Com-
missioner. The motion was carried unanimously.

Jack Dawson moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that Commissioner Sanford and Assistant Commis-
sioner Mansfield be refunded the money which they
had contributed to the K.H.S.A.A. Annuity Trust
Fund plus 2-3/4</(> interest compounded annually,
that the treasurer be authorized to sell the necessary
amount of securities to pay this amount, and that
the remainder of the account be transferred to the
K.H.S.A.A. The motion was carried unanimously.

Chairman W. H. Crowdus of the Football Champ-
ionship Committee repoi-ted that eleven question-
naires had been returned from states which spon-
sored championships. He recommended that his com-
mittee have a meeting prior to the next Board of
Control meeting for the purpose of preparing a
questionnaire concerning a possible K.H.S.A.A. foot-
ball championship, to be sent to Kentucky schools
now sponsoring football.

The Commissioner read letters which he had
received from Prin. William C. Summers of the
Bate High School and Supt. John E. Robinson of the
Danville City Schools, concerning- the eligibility of
Roscoe Tucker, Donald Davis, and Michael Smith.
He recommended that the eligibility of Roscoe Tuck-
er at the Bate High School be restored immediately,
and that the eligibility of Donald Davis and Michael
Smith be restored as of the opening date of the
second semester of the 1957-58 school year. W. B.
Jones moved, seconded by Jack Dawson, that the
recommendation of the Commissioner be accepted,
and that the eligibility of the players mentioned be
restored. The motion was carried unanimously.

All members of the Board concurred with a de-
cision of the Commissioner relative to the eligibility
of Alan Gi-aham. now enrolled in the Old Kentucky
Home School.

The Commissioner stated that he had been asked
previously by members of the Board of Control to
get estimates on completing the two unfinished
basement rooms in the K.H.S.A.A. Building. He
stated that the R. T. Jordan firm of Lexington had
given an estimate of $1286.00 for finishing the two
rooms involved; and that Meriwether & Marye, the
building architects, had advised that the bid was a
reasonable one and should possibly be accepted, since
it would hold for only a short period of time. The

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Commissioner stated further that he had gotten in
touch with President iWillii-mson and Vice-President
Litchfield, and that the three, acting as an execu-
tive committee, had authorized R. T. Jordan to
complete the work mentioned. Cecil A. Thornton
moved, seconded by Robert P. Forsythe, that the
action taken by the executive committee be sustained
and approved. The motion was carried unanimously.

The date of the next meeting of the Board was set
for January 5, 1968, immediately prior to the open-
ing of the National Federation Football Committee
meeting, scheduled to be held in Lexington.

Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by K. G. Gil-
laspie, that Tommy Bell and Edgar McNabb be
namea respectively delegate and alternate to the
forthcoming- meeting of the National Fedei'ation
Football Committee. The motion was carried un-
animously.

Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that all bills of the Association, begin-
ning July 27, 1957, and ending October 4, 1957, be
allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its capa-
city as Board of Directors of the K.H.S.A.A. Pro-
tection Fund.

Secretary-Treasurer Sanford presented a list of
claims which had been paid by the Protection Fund
since July 27, 1957, the total amount of these claims
being $1,969.96. Jack Dawson moved, seconded by
W. B. Jones, that the claims as presented by the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection Fund be al-
lowed. The motion was carried unanimously.

There being no further business, the meeting

adjourned.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF

REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled November 1, 1957)

If une telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise desginated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Chattin, Ernie P., 2147 Central, Ashland, 108S, East 4-6191

Gorea, Frank, Box 452, Williamson, W. Va.

Coudret, Raymond Joe, 843 E. Gum, Evansville. Ind.. Ha 2-1462

Creekmore, Lester, 313 Center, Bellevue, Ju 1-2624

Denton, Charles M., 1427 Clay, Henderson, Va 6-4020, Va 6-3195

Fraley, Bill, 1604 Lee Dr., Henderson, Va 7-9410

Cast, Robert W., 2038 Goldsmith Ln., Louisville, 01 4-7220,

Mel 4-S301
Grace, Hickory E., Middlesboro, 413 J

Gross, F. E., 107 Lapsley Place, Knoxville, Tenn., 20874, 26012
Hale, Don C, Berea

Harris, Russell, 368 Boiling Springs Dr., Lexington, 4-6626
Hofstetter, Carl, Rt. 1, Box 6, Williamson, W. Va., 814
Kerr, Kenneth, 810 Brookline, Louisville, Em 8-0813, Ju 5-4000
Lee, Charles J., Simmons High School, Versailles, Lexington,

2-3003, Versailles 248
Peeno, Harry R., 422 Oak St., Ludlow, Ju 1-7335
Ratterman, Bernard W., Jr., 610 Dale Ave., Louisville

Em 6-6909, Ju 7-1241, Ext. 6274
Riggins, Jason, li/o W. 6th Ave., Williamson, W. Va.
Scott, Luther, 211 Spruce St.. Murray, 1666
Skinner, Earnest, 206 Pine St., Murray
Swope, William, 406 Breckinridge, Lexington, 6-3698

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled November 1, 1957)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Abell, James Alvie, Burna, 3440

Allen, Lowry R., 2800 Frederica, Owensboro, Mu 3-6761
Allen, Stanley M., Hawesville, 3401
Austin, W. G., 1928 Cherry. Paducah, 3-7071
Baird. Bill. First St.. Box 493, Harlan. 632, 632
Baker, Earl C, Jr., Crab Orchard, 3292
Baker, Morris D.. Delmer
Barker, Donald, Bates, Harrodsburg 4160
Barnett, J. W., 201 College St., Somerset, 741 R, 907
Bartley, Robert E., Hellier

Baskin, Sylvester, 214 West, P. O. Box 1066, Lynch, Vi 8-5637
Beard, Monie, 617 Hampton Rd., Bowling Green, Victor 3-8848,
Victor 3-6036

Beard, Ralph M., 211 Tyne Rd., Louisville, Tw 37722, Tw 37722

Begiey, James P., Tlltord, 1841 (Bus. No.)

Belcner, tlsier. Pine Ave., Elkhorn City, 2601

BlacKDurn, Clyde W., London, 620 X, 675

BlanKensnip, Z,eb, Kt. 3, Kicnmond, 2229 M, 66

Biumer, Snerry, Jr., 376 Park Ave., Lexinton, 3-0312

Braughler, David L., Brooksville, 5-4721, Cincinnati PI 18550

iirexei; Randell L., Route 4, London, 94 J., 722

Bridges, Bennie h,., Nortn Middletown, 4392

iiriscoe, Hubert, Shelbyville, 1484, 263

Brown, Charles L. Jr., E. K. S. C, Richmond

Brown, C. R., 1241/. Second St., Sliver Grove, Hi 1-5271

Brummett, Joseph W., 519 O'Hara Dr., Danville, 2921, 1900

Ext. 26
Bruner, Jack C, P. O. Box 85, Lrfjndon, 360 L, 51
Burkhart, Jimmy P. O. Box 133, Wallins, Mo. 4-3597
Buzzerio, Larry, 133 N. 14th St., Murray, 1754
Calhoun, ioster, Hindman, 1602 2410
Capps, Jerry, Calvert City, Ex 54027
Carroll, Joe E., Falcon
Carson, Louis N., 6301 Harding, Portsmouth, Ohio, Scioto

221-Y, Elmwood 34560
Carter, Buddy, 314 High St., Vine Grove, 2918 (Bus. No.)
Carter, Chiton, 617 Emberton, rompkinsville, Hu 7-5686
Carter, James Anderson, Route 2, Carlisle, 26M, 1
Cassady, Cnarles W., 1127 Kentucky, Bowling Green, Vi 3-9538
Cales, Vernon K., Sedalia

Chattin, Ernie P., 2147 Central, Ashland, 1008, East 4-6191
Clark, Owen, Route 3, Georgetown
Cocanougher, Robert, 468 W. Broadway, Danville, 2434, 1900,

Ext. 26
Cole, Harold, Heidrick, 621-L, 341

Collins, Bill, Hamilton St., K. A. House, Georgetown, 735
Conley, Ted Lynn, 3227^1 Walters Hill Dr., Ashland, East 4-2912
Conley, Tom, W., Rt. 23, Paintsville, 542 (Bus. No.)
Cook, Max Wheeler, P. O. Box 189, Murray, 76 (Bus. No.)
Copley, Sidney M., Elkhorn City, 4151, 3401
Coryell, Francis W., 162 Francis, Louisville, Em 3-5892
Coudret, Raymond Joe, 843 E. Gum, Evansville, Ind., Ha 2-1462
Cox. Rufus A., 223 Rutter, Earlington, Du 3-4001, Du 3-3301
Coy, Hugh M., 316 South Second, Richmond. 842
Crank, Buck, 3010V- Lock Ave., Catlettsburg, 54 (Bus. No.)
Crawford, Donald R., Easum Rd., Jeffei-sontown, An 7 1937
Daniels, Bob, Sacramento

Davenport, Bobby Jack, P. O. Box 204, Williamsburg, 6531
Davis, Donald, 39 Harrison, Bellevue, Ju 1-9813, Co 1-2980
Davis, Donald, West Irvine, 441-R

Derrick, Charles A., 347 Linden, Southgate, Hi 1-5073, Ju 1-2366
DeMoisey, J. Fo.x, 227 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-0795,

Hi 1-0795
Dobson, Kenneth, 416i/i S. 10th, Mayfield. 1193, Tilghman

Trade School
Duerson, Guy K., Jr., Richmond Rd., Berea, 285, 184
Elrod, Richard L., Route 1, Box 14, Portsmouth, Ohio, Ul 8-5366
Estes, A. D., 202 Riverside Dr., Owensboro, Mu 3-2336
Eversoie, Oscar, 812 E. Main, Lexington
Farley, James F., 608 Grant, Danville, 2495
Farmer, John Clay "Jack," 122 N. First St., Danville, 1591-W,

2192
Foster, William R. "Bob", Science Hill, 234, 19
Garland, Harrold Wade, 620 Broad, Murray, 1796
Gates. Thomas F., Route 6, Hopkinsville, Tu 6-2837
Gibson, Romulus D., Box 212, Campbellsville. 8182-W
Giese, Richard E., 93-A Wherry, Ft. Campbell, 3813 (Bus. No.)
Gillette, Bob, 702C Warrendale, Georgetown, 826
Giordano, Al, 113 N. 14th St., Murray, 1754
Goodin, Charles L., Summit Dr., Pineville, ED 7-2365. ED 7-2151
Goranflo, Robert E., 133 Bonner, Louisville, Tw 52805, Ch 54161
Gover, Robert J., 622 E. 13th, Bowling Green, 3-8431
Grace, Hickory E., Jr., Middlesboro, 413 J
Graham. James E., 2424 Adams, Ashland, 4-8169
Gray, Raymond. Island, Hu 6-2161

Greathouse, Bobby, Old Scottsville Rd., Bowling Green, Vi 2-2568
Green, Walter, Jr., 1028i/., Corbin, 2377, 465
Grisham, Jesse R., 1627 Roosevelt, Henderson, Va 7-1035
Hagerdorn, Thomas, 116 Electric Ave., Southgate, Hi 1-5222,

Hi 1-9931
Hardin, Don, R. F. D. 1, Morehead, 886
Hallinan, Garland R., 702 A Warrendale. Georgetown
Hammond, William, 16 Walnut, Berea, 104 W, 820
Hargis, Bobby S., Box 6, Calvert City, Ex 5-4849
Hawkins. Robert W., Echo Lane, Madisonville, Taylor 1-6118,

Tavlor 1-2990
Hendrix. Jack, P. O. Box 235, London
Hesse, Robert E., 611 N. 39th St. Louisville, Sp 8-8562,

Ju 4-3211. Ext. 324 or 334
Higgir.s, Bobby D., P. O. Box 133, Slaughters
Hils, M. David, 1547 Dana, Cincinnati, Ohio, RE 1-9349,

PA 1-4040
Hill, Earl F., General Delivery, London, 637 L
Hobbs, Charles V.. 2121 Main, Westwood, Ashland, Ea 4-9439,

Ea 4-2176
Hofstetter, Joe, Box 2173. Williamson, W. Va.
Holzknecht, George, 2902 Miles Rd., Louisville. Gl 8-5661
Horton, John, Shearer Apt's No. 7, Monticello, 328-B, 328-B
Hoskins, Charles. 2922 Finn, Louisville
Hughes, Charles F., Wayland, 4881, 3491
Huntsman, Bill. 114 Doris Ave., Glasgow, Olive 1-5440,

Olive 1-2295

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Page Five

Hurd, Fred, Clinton, 6440, 2381

Huter, James J., 3506 Vermont Ave., Louisville, Spring 8-3891,

2271 Henryville, Ind.
Ison, G. B., Flemingsburg, 61B1, 4431
James, Gene, 315 Parlt Ave., Ironton, Ohio, 4533, 3699
Jenkins, E. E., 129 Second St., Silver Grove, Hi 1-1603
Jones, Charles "Junior", 2834 Yorkshire Blvd., Louisville,

Gl 8-1293, Atherton High School
Jones, Robert E., 220 W. 5th, Winona, Minn., 2291, 3059
Jones, Eobert T., 286 Nesbit St., Madisonville, TA 1-5066

(Bus. No.J
Judy, Eussell Max, Box 207, Millersburg, 4425
Kelly, Callis, Volga, Paintsville 1011, (Bus. No.)
Lambert, Kenneth L., 2221 Bayard Pk. Dr., Evansville, Ind.,

GR 66146, HA 65252
LeFevers, Jasper, Jr., Cardinal

Lentz Charles E., R. F. D. 6, Benton, La 7-7447, La 7-6431
Leonhardt. A. C, 1417 Oleanda Ave., Louisville, Em 6-1919,

Ju 62211, Ext. 697
Lequire, Harold Monroe, "Buckett", North Main, Harlan,

1123 193
McAninch, E. R., Liberty, 33241
McBride, Kenneth W., 157 St. William Dr., Lexinton, 4-8287,

3-3335
McCargo, Frank, R. F. D. 2, Hopkinsville, 6-4532, 6-9400
McCord, Coleman, 981 Delia Dr., Lexington, 4-9327, 4-2880
McDowell, Pat Ed, Ky. Wesleyan College, Men's Dormitory,

Owensboro, Mu 45261, Ext. 12
Mahurin, Larry R., M. S. C, P. O. Box 416, Murray, Tu 4-4378
Maines, George, 44 Clover St., Erlanger, Di 1-7460, Co 1-8120
Manasco, Estel N., Austin Peay State College, Clarksville, Tenn.
Marks, Howard R., 2425 S. York St., Owensboro, Mu 3-0643,

RE 3-4421
May, Harold M., 251 N. 3rd., Danville, 2566, 1400, Ext. 37
Mazza, Albert, "Babe," Glenroy Dr., North Kenova, Ohio, 44626
Meeks, Jack, 407 6th St., Corbin, 415, 661
Miller, John D., Austin Peay State College, Clarksville, Tenn.

5-5525 (Bus. No.)
Miller Kenneth H.,' Apt. 89 E. Gaffey Hts., Ft. Knox, 5757

(Bus. No.)
Miller, Rex J., 2711 Greenway Ed., Ashland, Ea 45023, Ea 46641
Mills, Herman, Lovely

Mitchell, Jimmie, R. F. D. 2, Nortonville, Or 6-3272
Mobley, Tony, 206 S. Hamilton, Georgetown, 1184
Molen, James P., 102 Richardson Dr., Somerset, 894 L, 1567 E
Morris, Rodney A., Route 4, Bowling Green, Vi 2-5764 (Bus. No.)
Moser, Emerson, E. F. D. 2, Sebree, 2181 (Bus. No.)
Newton, Reason G., Lebanon Junction, Temple 3-4683
O'Connell, Jim, 404 S. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-2150,

Di 1-9891
O'Nan, Eugene, Route 3, Henderson, 7-9077, 6-9223
Owens, Homer, Elkhorn City

Page, Jimmie Dale, Star Route, Mayfield, FA 8-3487
Parrott, Lanny L., 508 N. Columbia Ave., Campbellsville,

138 J, 579
Partridge, Donald E., 1621 N. Willow Rd., Evansville, Ind.,

Ha 41566, HA 51092
Patton, John "B.", 1419 McHenry, Louisville, Me 4-3828,

Ju 2-3511, Ext. 282
Payne, Gayle H., Bethlehem, Pleasureville 2266
Peden, Harlan, Perryville, 3311 (Bus. No.)
Peeno, Harry R., 422 Oak St., Ludlow, Ju 1-7335
Perry, James R., P. 0. Box 205, West Liberty, Sh 3-4971,

Sh 3-4275
Philpot, Kelsey Edward, P. O. Box 181, Williamsburg, 6686
Poppas, Nickolas, Box 215, Blue Diamond, 1829
Powell, Pat E., R. F. D. 1, Eadcliff, Ft. Knox 6630 (Bus. No.)
Presson, Jim, No. 25 Orch. Hts., Murray
Pursifull, Cleophus, Loyall, 1110
Pyle, George E., 1607 Phelps Ave., Hopkinsville, Tu 6-1855,

Tu 5-3485
Eains, Darrell, P. O. Box 22, Emlyn
Randolph, Donald M., 1623 Aletha Dr., Louisville 13, Okol.

96359, Okol 95145
Eatterman, Bernard W., Jr., 510 Dale Ave., Louisville, Em

6-6909, Ju 71241, Ext. 6274
Eay, Frankie, 316 Vets Village, P. O. Box 249, Richmond,

244 (Bus. No.)
Eeinhardt, Myron S., 1443 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas,

Highland 1-3730, Myrtle 7-8081
Reliford, Paul, Eoute 2, Ashland, Ea 5-2109
Richardson, Joe M., 210 York, Greenville, 1077 W, 48
Eiggins, Jason, IV, W. 6th Ave., Williamson. W. Va.
Ring, William H., 107 Watson Court, Frankfort, Ca 7-4096,

Ca 7-2281, Ext. 403
Eitter, Goebel, 101 Wooton St., Hazard, 836, 365
Eoark, Paul Glenn, Linefork
Roark, Van Venson, Linefork

Eoberts, Bob, 215 Southport Dr., Lexington, 2-6495, 5-2020
Eobertson, Lee, 108 Shelia Dr., Glasgow, 01 1-3400, 01 1-3787
Eocke, James M., 10 Lewis Circle, Erlanger, Di 19082, Ax 12523

Rothfuss, Richard, 37 Gregory Lane, Ft. Thomas, Hi 19190

Rozen, Morris, Richmond, 18592, 2038

Salyer, Paul H., Box 995, Salyersville, Fireside 9-4623

Sarr, Richard, 630 Seattle Dr., Lexington, 22240, Ext. 211

(Bus. No.)
Saylor, Gene, 76 Field St., Cumberland, 6E
Sexton, William L., 324 4th Ave., Dayton, HE 15941, MA 1-4321,

Line 40
Shaw, Earl, 109 Hill Court, Lancaster, 524, Bry 2208
Shelton, Robert, 515 Pelham, Maysville, LO 4-4031
Shoupe, Edgar, 132 Holly, Pineville, Edgewood 7-2179
Shuck, Thomas G., 960 Stonewall, Lexington. 24635, 24635
Siler, Clarence M., 8th St., & Cumberland Ave., Williamsburg,

6188
Simms, Wavelan J., Jr., Co B Sp Tng Eegt USATCA, Fort

Knox, 6033, 2648
Simpson, Paul D., North 9th St., Williamsburg, 6607, 5601,

6125
Small Rex, 300 E. 27th, Owensboro, Mu 4-2845, Mu 3-2431
Small, Wm. W., Jr., "Bill", 1846 Mary Catherine Dr., Louis-
ville 16, Em 8-8365, Hi. 4900
Smith, David V.'., 8107 Eory Way, Louisville, 19, Wo 9-0060,

Gl 8-6369
Smith, Eurie Hayes, 3730 Taylorsville Ed., Louisville, GL 40374,

GL 40374
Smith, Eurie H. Ill, 3730 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville, GL 40374,

GL 40374
Smith, Wayne N., Cane Valley, Fulton 4-3165
Smith, Willard N., Cane Valley, Fulton 4-3165
Sosh, La Rue, Third Street, Uniontown, 1, 200
Sosh, Nelson, Third Street, Uniontown. 123, 200
Spencer, Edward, Booneville
Spencer, Irvin E., 1811 Duboury Ave., Louisville 16, Sp 8-6281,

We 7-2300
Spurlock, Ralph, Cawood, 695-R, 334 or 335
Stahl, Francis, 224 W. Third St., Maysville, LO 4-6393
Stamper, Eobert L., Morehead, 500 W, 194 or 195
Starns, Harry Thomas, 170 Forest Ave., Lexington, 24326
Stovall, John A., Lasiter Apfs, 16th St., Murray, 1664 W
Swope, William, 406 Breckinridge, Lexington, 63698
Taylor, Carl, Route 3, Box 250, Corbin, 1718
Thoma, M. L., 103 Holly, Berea, 620
Thomas, William G., 764 N. Seminary, Madisonville, Ta 1-2983

Ta 1-4144
Tincher, Robert, Nashville Ed., Bowling Green, Vi 3-3380,

Vi 2-1681
Tindall, Gene D., Route 3, Shelbyville, 962 M2, 1214
Tolbert. John Louis, 2769 Greenup Ave., Ashland, Ea 6-1016
Torian, Virgil, Jr., 1107 East First, Hopkinsville, Tu 5-5457,

Tu 6-2866
Turner, Bruce, 203 E. 19th St., Paris, 534, 9060
Turner, Thomas, 79 Washington Ave., Glendale, Ohio, Pr

1-6055, Po 1-4100, Line 1329
Tye, Bobby R., 129 Pine St., Pineville, 7-2090
Van Meter, Kaye Don, Bee Spring, Ly 73676, Ly 73605
Vance, Earl G., 304 Norris Ct., Glasgow, 3083, 6205
Van Zant, Jim, 502 Prichard St., Williamson, W. Va.
Waddell, William R., 4719 Granada, Valley Station, We 71289
Waggoner, Philip, Wingo
Waldon, Tot, Bandana, Ca 4-2335
Walker, Lawrence I., 5402 Bold Venture Rd., Valley Station,

Louisville We 73841, Ft. Knox 2832
Wallen, Edgar, 2226 Bath Ave.. Ashland, Ea 4-5834 (Bus. No.)
Walters, Jim, Lothair, North 340, 177 Hazard
Watkins, Byron C, P. O. Box 120, Cave City, PE 3-2491,

PR 3-7951
Webb, Oren H., Sweeden, Ly. 6-2151 (Bus. No.)
Weisbrodt. Paul E., 350 Stratford, Lexington, 2-7569, 4-6666
Westoff, Eobert A., 26 St. Jude's Ct., Florence
White, David B., 1325 Kentucky, Bowling Green, Vi 3-4331

(Bus. No.)
White, James, Box 881, Lynch

vVhite, Robert C, 116 S. 24th, Middlesboro, 617, 366
Whitfield, Eobert B., Ky. Wesleyan College, Men's Dormitory,

Owensboro, Mu 4-5261, Ext. 12
Willett, Arthur G., 3808 Nanz, Louisville, Tw 5-0715, Ju 4-9011,

Ext. 36
Williams, Tom M., 116 E. Broadway, Bardstown, Fieldbrook

8-3079, Ch 9-3267
Willis, Donald, P. O. Box 689, Pikeville, 421 M
Wilson, Jack R., 2220 Sharon Ed., Ashland, Ea 4-1234, Ea 5-1611
Willson, Martin Wayne, E. F. D. 3, Dixon
Witschger, LeRoy J., 8400 Forest, Cincinnati 30, Ohio, Be

1-5859, KL 1-6600, Line 666
Witt, Fred, Whitesburg, 266 I
Woerner, Eobert Fredericik. 10117 Grand, Jeffersontown,

An 7-1174, Sp. 7-2475
Wright, Larry LaRue. Salt Lick, Or 4-2585

Young, Coleman L., 340 Vet Village, Eichmond

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

The Flying Dutchman

The greatest nightmare of a preacher, a
politician or a clinic director is laryngitis.
While conducting the Indiana clinic at In-
dianapolis, just one day before the start of
the Kentucky clinics, the Hoosier flu germs
invaded this Kentucky Colonel's throat. The
following night at the first clinic in Louis-
ville, those coaches and officials took a beat-
ing listening to the raspy, scarcely audible
voice of your Flying Dutchman.

All might have been lost for this year's
clinics had not "Old Doc" Theodore A. San-
ford, who prescribes athletic remedies for
Kentucky from his Commissioner's office,
come to the rescue by supplying a throat con-
coction which he guarantees cures everything
from laryngitis to lockjaw. He calls the cure-
all "Shy Low." Believe me, after a couple of
doses, no throat can afford laryngitis. So it
is that we owe a lot to "Shy Low," "Doc", and
to his assistant, Joe Billy Mansfield, who
made the 1900-mile sashay around Kentucky
insisting on my taking the mixture of "who-
knows-what" regularly.

Be certain of one thing, the youthful As-
sistant Commissioner has a knack for mak-
ing friends wherever he goes. Kentucky now
has two mountainous sections, one being the
natural Kentucky mountains in the eastern
section, and the other the "mountain of
friends" which Joe Billy created in Western
Kentucky. Everybody liked the close contact
with the liason-man for the K.H.S.A.A. of-
fice in Lexington. He did a tremendous job
of disseminating information all along the
route.

To say that the clinic crowds were large
would be putting the whole issue too mildly.
Roughly, 2500 coaches, officials, players,
cheerleaders and spectators were on hand.
There has never been more interest mani-
fested in any year than this. Coaches joined
with officials in studying the rules, discuss-
ing them and reaching a common understand-
ing. The union of coaches and officials at the
meetings can only mean better relationships
between these two fraternities.

Not only were officials present from Ken-
tucky, but there were several hundred who
attended from six other states, namely, Il-
linois, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, West Vir-
ginia and Virginia. Whenever seven states
can join together in clinic discussions, old
barriers start tumbling and interstate friend-
ships flourish where animosities formerly
existed. It's not difficult to reach uniformity

when such representative groups sit down
and discuss things in friendly meetings.

We learned that Winchester's former
coach, Eck Braham, had left the Bluegrass
when he turned up as the coach of North
Warren at the Bowling Green clinic ; and that
Shorty Jamerson, who was at the Pikeville
clinic last year, showed up at the clinic as the
coach of Glasgow High School; and then we
observed also that Bobby Watson, former
U. of K. "flash", was trying on Lawrence
McGinnis' big coaching shoes at Owensboro.

Nobody could help noticing little Nick
Poppas, who the Dutchman claims is the
smallest basketball official in the world with
the biggest heart, passing out cigars in the
Hazard clinic. Nick and his attractive wife,
Eula, were boasting the arrival that day of
a new five-pound boy whom they are calling
Michael. Nick says that Michael will join his
four year old brother, Stephen Cooper Pop-
pas, in Nick's private school for basketball
officials to perpetuate the Poppas philosophy
of officiating. Incidentally, Stephen Cooper
Poppas is named for the former Morehead
great, Warren Cooper.

We also learned that Kentucky is about to
suffer a big loss in its officiating ranks.
Johnny Crosthwaite is to be transferred from
Harlan to Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Johnny,
who possesses one of the sharpest athletic
minds in Kentucky, has served the K.H.S.
A.A. as Regional Clinic Director ever since
"Tater" Combs moved out of the educational
field and accumulated a fortune. A look at
the new salary Johnny will command at his
Big Stone Gap post is enough to convince us
that he is about to amass another one of
those "Combs Fortunes."

We had lost track of Kenny Reeves, former
U. of L. star who learned his high school
basketball under the personable Earl Jones,
of Maysville. We found him again at the
clinic at Bell County High outside of Pine-
ville. Kenny has opened up his dentist's of-
fice in Pineville, and is officiating just to
keep close contact with the game he loves.
One thing is a lead-pipe cinch. If Dr. Kenny
Reeves is as accurate with his drill as he was
with his jump shot, there won't be many
tooth cavities left in Bell County!

While we were traveling in the mountains,
the ghost of last year's awful flood was
present. Admiring the wonderful recovery
those mountain towns have made and re-
membering as we conducted the Pikeville
clinic that the flood waters had swirled
angrily through that same gymnasium and

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Page Seven

had made homeless hundreds of Pikeville
citizens, it just seemed right that Russ Wil-
hamson should present Coach John Bill
Trivette the Flying Dutchman's Corn Cob
Pipe of Honor Award for all he did to allev-
iate suffering during that trying time.

John Bill promoted benefit basketball
games to bring thousands of dollars into
flood relief in his city and it was also Coach
Trivette who gathered up clothes of all kinds
while his team was playing in the Louisville
Invitational Tournament to take back to his
suffering friends in Pikeville. Nobody ever
deserved the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor more
for unselfish service to his fellowman.

Watch your Sunday Courier-Journal for
the magazine article which Joe Creason is
writing on the basketball clinics. Photograph-
ers were dispatched to various clinic towns
to get a pictorial study of the annual training
sessions which do so much to keep basketball
the popular sport it is. This story will be
widely read and will add many friends to Joe
Creason's ever growing list. Joe is heartily
liked right straight across the Common-
wealth.

Speaking of friends, the Dutchman has
just come to the realization that he must
have a hundred friends in the state. That
many people have already phoned in requests
to the N.C.A.A. Tournament being played in
Louisville in March. Your old Dutch friend
wrote a check for $1,000 to "ice" these tickets
away so his friends would have the best seats
in the house. Bill Henry, affable Sports
Director of the Kentucky State Fair and Ex-
position Center, has been pulling on that
check now for weeks, wondering if it is
elastic.

Attention, all coaches and officials of the
eastern section of Kentucky! When the
Dutchman returned from his eastern swing
of the clinics, he had a telephone conversa-
tion with H. V. Porter, National Rules inter-
preter of Chicago, and was informed that if
both teams appeared wearing illegal numbers,
there must be one technical foul shot by
Team A, one technical foul shot by Team B,
followed by a jump ball at center between
any two opponents. On my tour, I told you
that this would be a double foul with no shots
involved. Your Dutch friend just did some-
thing no official has ever been guilty of.
He made a mistake!

Here and There

TRACK AND FIELD: The new 1958
edition of the Track and Field Rules Book
is being published about December 1. It will
include records of all 1957 state meets, all
rules revisions, the honor roll of best per-
formers for 1957, an up-to-date list of Na-
tional Interscholastic records and a section
devoted to Junior College performances.
Most of the rules revisions are of a technical
nature but a few are of interest to all track
followers. Unless announced otherwise in
advance, three places will be counted in a
dual meet and four in either a triangular or
quadrangular meet. To avoid possible inter-
locking of hurdles when lanes are 42 inches
wide, the top bar may now be 41 inches wide,
instead of the previous minimum of 42
inches. Either vertical or diagonal stripes
may be used. For the shot put or discus
throw, a concrete surface with a roughness
of 1/64 inch is recommended, but is not
mandatory). Experimentation with a high
school discus with a slightly thinner rim for
easier grip and better control is authorized.
The distance it can be thrown is not different
from the currently used discus.

The Track and Field Records Committee
has now given a decision on the application
for national record made in behalf of two
California boys who ran the 100-yard dash
in 9.4 seconds in a dead heat. This is equal
to the time of Jesse Owens in 1933. At the
meeting of the Records Committee in June,
action on the application was delayed pend-
ing further collection of facts. Further study
of the conditions revealed that there was
some difference of opinion as to the wind
velocity at the time of the race and as to the
type of measuring device which was used.
The Records Committee has voted that the
performance, although outstanding and re-
markable, cannot be accepted as a national
record.

BASEBALL: A report to the Joint Base-
ball Committee indicates a continued steady
growth in interest in high school baseball.
Public interest has been attracted by un-
usual performers who have gone from high
school teams directly to a major league team.
Illustrations are the McDaniel boys of the
St. Louis Cardinals. Each year there have
been a few such cases but those of the cur-
rent season have been more numerous or
more widely publicized. It is not the primary
purpose of the high school program to pro-

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

duce professional baseball players. Such pro-
duction is a by-product which, for some boys,
may be desirable just as it may be desirable
for a machine shop graduate to accept a good
available position after graduation. A rule
of thumb procedure does not fit all cases.
In each case, the value of continuance in
college must be weighed against related fac-
tors, including possible opportunities at a
later date for using talent which may dimin-
ish rapidly as time passes.

For most individuals, high school baseball
is an avocational interest which offers in-
centive for keeping in good physical and
mental condition, a chance for enjoyable
competition and an opportunity to develop
interests which will provide satisfaction
throughout life, even after the days of active
participation are in the past. The contribu-
tion to general welfare is great enough to
warrant rejoicing in the expansion of the
program which has doubled the number of
participating high school teams in the last
ten or fifteen years.

SERVED WITH TRIMMINGS: A school
contest without some organized cheering
would be in a class with a merry-go-round
without a calliope or a salad without the
dressing. The extent to which cheering con-
tributes to the known advantage of playing
on the home field or court may be debatable
but any experienced administrator knows
that the psychological effect on spectators is
great. At its best, cheerleading is one of the
most effective means of maintaining good
crowd conduct. At its worst, it is a rabble
rousing provoker of mass hysteria. School
administrators, recognizing the importance
of this activity, have, through the State High
School Association, sponsored a program
for training leaders. During October and
early November, Michigan held four cheer-
leadmg clinics. The instructor was Newt
Loken, Gymnastic and Cheerleading Coach
at University of Michigan. Minnesota has a
well established series of clinics which have
beer; conducted by L. R. Herkimer of Dallas,
Texas. Ohio inaugurated a state-wide clinic
last year and found difficulty in finding a
place large enough to accommodate the par-
ticipants. Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, North Da-
kota, Kentucky, Tennessee and other states
have a series of clinics.

EXCERPTS: From Minnesota Handbook
(Editorial by President A. J. Cole)— "If there
is one thing that we need more than any
other, it is the constant emphasis among
our citizens of that spirit of fair play. It is

that willingness to give and take, that gen-
erosity in defeat, and that lack of boastful-
ness in victory by which we identify a true
sportsman. The victories and defeats of play
in student days should be used to strengthen
the fiber of character for withstanding the
victories and defeats of adult life."

From Indiana Handbook (Editorial by
President Loren Chastain) — "The greatest
problem we are now facing is public relations.
For example, with approximately four hun-
dred basketball games in Indiana every Fri-
day evening during the season involving hun-
dreds of thousands of people, the importance
and responsibility of guiding their thinking
and conduct along proper lines becomes ex-
ceedingly great. It is a challenge to our lead-
ers to handle public relations so as to main-
tain the good will of our public and use it in
developing our athletic program. I am sure
we shall, with the cooperation of all, meet
this responsibility."

Guest Editorials

New Challenges

In the face of new challenges to world
peace and a free international order, educa-
tors and statesmen are increasingly recon-
sidering certain comfortable assumptions
which have influenced a considerable amount
of our thinking. Such as assumptions of
hemispheric security, and of an orderly world
in which nations respect each other's integ-
rity and conduct their national affairs ac-
cording to law and morality.

In the light of what we have experienced
in the last fifteen years, there is little doubt
of the infiltration of ideologies which clash
with principles we hold fundamental to in-
dividual freedom and happiness.

It is increasinly more difficult for school-
men and legislators to distinguish between
responsibility of the school and the responsi-
bility of other agencies.

The school can no longer hope to meet its
responsibilities to the local community and
to the State by limiting its influence to for-
mal instruction in the confines of the class-
room. The school plant, which includes its
library, stadium, auditorium, gymnasium,
recreation and social facilities, as well as
classrooms, must inevitably become the cen-
ter in which a constantly expanding program
of youth-development is being planned and
advanced.

Accordingly, the school's offering must
include every opportunity for youth to be

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Page Nine

■guided adequately, to experience the kind of
educational program which will benefit him
most, to participate in non-academic pro-
grams which will create satisfactory civic
attitudes, and to participate in controlled
athletic activities which will promote mental
agility and physical strength. Educational
organizations frequently establish objectives
which they seek to achieve solely through the
school's formal academic program. We are
fast realizing that these objectives can not be
attained under the conditions which create
the environment of much of our high school
population.

The P.I.A.A., with its broad program, is
only one of the many agencies directing its
efforts towards a fuller development of
American youth.

Occasionally we hear that sports build
character. We really mean that fair play, the
fundamental principle we have tried to in-
corporate into all our games, turns mere
competitive effort into character-molding ex-
periences. Suffice to say, life is more than a
game, and outstanding character is more
than sportsmanship; but athletics can make
its contribution to both of these attributes.
— Dr. Frank P. Mcguire in the Pa'thlete

Moving an Injured Player

A physician should be present at all athletic
contests in which the injury hazard is great.
One of the attending doctor's responsibilities
is to supervise the moving of an injured
player when this is necessary. However, ser-
ious injuries occur in practice and sometimes
in sports where injury is not generally anti-
cipated. At such times it may be necessary
to move the injured player, but it is usually
best to do so only on a doctor's instructions.

Student managers as well as coaches and
other faculty members connected with sports
should be well grounded in correct first-aid
procedures, including proper methods of
transportation (See Chapter on Transporta-
tion, American Red Cross First Aid Text-
book). Players, too, should have a basic un-
derstanding of first aid practices.

Don't be hurried into moving an athlete
who has been hurt; few injuries require
breakneck speed. Particularly when there is
any suspicion of a neck or back injury, the
game and crowd can wait. Remember the
first-aid admonition: "Improper or careless
methods frequently increase the severity of
the injury and may even cause death."

In body-contact sports an inconspicuously-
placed stretcher is a practical necessity. Hav-

ing an established procedure to promptly ob-
tain needed ambulance service is equally im-
portant.

Written step-by-step directions to follow
when an injured athlete must be moved are
a protection to the school as well as the
players themselves. Representatives of your
local medical society can help you develop
such "standing orders" which fit the needs
of the local situation.

TO TEAM ATTENDANTS: UNDER NO
CONDITIONS MOVE AN ATHLETE WITH-
OUT MEDICAL SUPERVISION WHO IS
UNABLE TO MOVE AN EXTREMITY.
THIS IS A SIGN OF EITHER A NECK OR
SPINAL INJURY— POSSIBLY A FRAC-
TURE. MOVING A PLAYER WITH SUCH
AN INJURY MAY CAUSE FURTHER
DAMAGE AND RESULT IN PERMANENT
DISABILITY OR EVEN DEATH.

— National Federation in cooperation with A.M.A.

Philosophy and/or Practice

All educators, be they young and enthu-
siastic, venerable in their vast experience
and self-assured, academicians or pragmat-
ists, agree that for one to do his best in any
area, he must enjoy a modest degree of good
health. It is universally agreed that an adult
is more likely to be healthy, if he is healthy
as a child. There is general agreement, also,
for the idea that an active vigorous child is
more likely to be healthy than an inert one.
The solid backing of educators is overwhelm-
ing, when questioned as to the worth of
health instruction and physical education as
a means of bringing about such changes as
will help youngsters to develop good hygiene
practices and good strong bodies. Up to this
point, philosophical points meet on common
ground. We are in accord.

The test of the philosophy, the evidence of
which should be the utilization of these fine
ideas in the schools across the land, somehow
never made the grade. In some quarters it
is said to involve too much expense. Conse-
quently, not until our child has stumbled
through the first six years of formal educa-
tion does he begin to be exposed to many of
the physical experiences he could have profit-
ed from during those earlier years. Unless he
is so fortunate as to have parents who send
him to one of the few "do-it-with-your-
muscles" camps, buy him a YMCA member-
ship, or a big brother who can do things and
undertakes to teach him, our youngster is
retarded physically. Certainly there are
children whose very need for activity will

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

drive them to improvise, some of that play
is good, some of it hazardous. We all remem-
ber how we mimicked the neighborhood ath-
lete, or our favorite among the professionals.
That is all to the good, as far as it goes, but
most of us also remember how very difficult
it was to unlearn some skill we had picked
up, and relearn the correct way of perform-
ing. All that psychological trauma could have
been avoided if we had been taught, and
taught correctly. What is worse, many young
people become embarrassed at their lack of
the proper skill and give up trying. Those
are the persons who become the confirmed
spectators, or become bitterly opposed to see-
ing young studnts "wasting their time" at
sports activity. Expose every one to a well-
planned, intelligently administered program
and much of the lack of understanding and
appreciation will have been avoided.

Most of us were denied such a privilege,
because then, as now, those best qualified
to teach physical education skills are to be
found in the larger universities and colleges.
As we descend the scale of those institutions
interested in offering physical programs, we
find most really capable persons in the other
institutions of higher learning, and in the
secondary schools. In city systems, and con-
solidated situations, the junior high student
is getting something that may resemble a
physical program. Only in a few isolated in-
stances are those who need it most getting
the benefit of any real physical instruction.

We have started our building from the top.
There is a well constructed penthouse, away
up there in the clouds. The levels directly
under it are quite nice also. The trouble with
our structure is that the ground floor and
the basement are practically non-existent.
Those who make their way to the upper
floors exhibit a high degree of innate ability
and ingenuity. They get no help from those
of us who have created this top-heavy, base-
mentless structure. For future generations
we can make it easier, and the ascent more
fruitful. We can jack up the structure, as it
is, and put the foundation structures in place.
True, that is the hard way, but who is going
to suggest demolishing the entire structure.

Once we have begun work, we can also in-
clude some desirable renovations on parts of
the intermediate levels. These are long over
due. All of the technical knowledge is at
hand. We have the tools necessary. We may
be a bit short of technicians, but the renova-
tions on some of the upper levels will provide
the extra training needed to do the job at

hand. The changes are important because we
have had ample evidence that too many
young people, left to develop on their own,
have not made desirable progress in the right
direction. They need help.

There is also some evidence that their
mental health status is suffering. It cannot
be said that all of the unrest and social de-
viation is due to the lack of knowledge of
wholesome activities, but there is more than
a little concrete evidence that such activities
are very functional as tension and pressure
relieving agencies. The boy, or girl, who gives
enough time and energy to physical activity
to get the best out of it is seldom disturbed
enough to be termed delinquent.

Let us put our superior educational con-
cepts to work. Let's start down in the base-
ment, the kindergarten, and lead those chil-
dren up the stairs to healthier, more func-
tional bodies. It just might be worth the
time and effort, we too, must put into the
development. It is conceivable that they will
be appreciative, when they will have learned
to do things well. I wonder who the young
people are holding responsible that many of
them failed the recent fitness tests? They
may not live longer, but they will live better
and be more happy while they are yet alive.
— Dr. E. Preston in Delaware Bulletin.

Amateurism and School Athletics

The only remaining simon-pure amateur
program left in America today is the high
school athletic program. It is extremely dif-
ficult to preserve our amateur program as
some group or individual is always attempt-
ing to undermine it in whole or part.

The only thing that has kept our Amateur
Code so high is the unanimity of opinion
among educators that the high school ath-
letic program must remain amateur in scope
if it is to be justifiable as a part of the sec-
ondary curriculum. If it is not a part of the
educational experience provided by the school
then it is impossible to defend an inter-
school athletic program.

All state high school athletic associations,
which are, in reality, operated under direc-
tives from school men, say that scholastic
athletics must be amateur. It is true that the
definition of amateurism varies from state to
state, but all the definitions include the phil-
osophy that those who play shall not receive
pay or valuable consideration for it.

In our modern society which stresses the
"almighty" dollar over ethical, moral and
educational values it may be heresy to say

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

Page Eleven

that the Greeks had a word for it. Greek
athletes participated for fun, for pure enjoy-
ment, for the thrill of competition, and as one
great Olympian champion said : "I go forth to
excel or else to give someone else an oppor-
tunity to excel."

In general, schools desire to keep their
athletes from using their athletic skill as a
means of livelihood or incidental remunera-
tion. It appears that athletics with a place in
the educational system must be kept amateur
in nature. It is a proven fact that inter-school
relations are superior if the students com-
prising the athletic teams are bona fide
amateur students. A program based on any
other foundation than amateurism will ulti-
mately result in the demise of the inter-
school athletic program. Therefore, adminis-
trators, coaches, teachers, and lay persons
who realize the tremendous educational ex-
periences found in our athletic program must
constantly make a concerted effort to keep
our high school athletic program simon-pure.

— Dr. Rhea H. Williams in the Texas Int. Leaguer.

Join The "ABC"

What is it?

It's the "ANTI-BOOERS' CLUB."
Booing is unsportsmanlike and should be
taboo in all amateur sports, and particularly
in all inter-school activities. The individual
who "boos," no matter what the provocation,
shows

disrespect for the players and the officials ;
lack of courtesy due other spectators ; a
"win at all costs" attitude ; lack of under-
standing of the purpose of school athletics ;
and a lack of good sportsmanship and good
citizenship.

The booer generally discredits only himself,
although frequently he also brings discredit
on his own team and school. He sits comfort-
ably in the stands entirely removed from any
risk of injury or fatigue. He carries a "know
it all" attitude. He thinks he knows all the
game rules, the technique of coaching, the
play strategy, and what every player or of-
ficial should do under any and all circum-
stances. He is a "superman" in his own judg-
ment, but a dud in everybody else's. He is
sports' public enemy No. 1. And after the
game he alibis every defeat and knows exact-
ly what should have been done.

Yes, let's join the "ABC"— the "ANTI-
BOOERS' CLUB" and the "ALWAYS BE
COURTEOUS" gang.

— Minnesota Bulletin.

BASKETBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One)
stands with his toes touching the jumping
circle but with his heels outside it.

Ruhng: Legal position. The 2-inch wide
arc, rather than the enclosed area, is the
circle, hence, jumper is "on his half of the
circle." When jumper takes this position,
Official will observe whether his forward
momentum causes him to contact the oppon-
ent or to jump through the plane which limits
jumper's half of the cylinder. He is entitled
to movement only in his half.

8. Play: Several years ago a rules revision
resulted in a separation of the time ball be-
comes alive on jump ball and time the clock
is started. What is the reason for such dif-
ference and has it caused complications?

Ruling: Most jump ball violations occur
after ball leaves Official's hand. If ball did
not become alive at that time, they would be
dead ball violations and different from other
floor violations which occur during live ball.
When the clock was started with the toss, it
was theoretically Dossible for a team to con-
sume a few seconds by purposely committing
a violation. To partially correct this rare
and somewhat doubtful advantao-e, the time
for starting the clock was moved un to time
of a legal tap. This different dividing line
can result in several irregularities.

9. Play: Referee is ready to start game
when he discovers one or more players of
team A with illeeal numbers. ^Vhat is the
proper procedure?

Ruling: A technical foul should be called
and one free throw, res-ardless of the number
of players who have illegal numbers, should
be awarded. Also. Official has authoritv to
order the team to secure legal numbers. Fail-
ure to comply with the order could result in
one or more additional free throws. Whether
an order of this kind is issued must depend
on circumstances. In most cases, it is not
practical to reauire an immediate change
since it might cau^e undue delav and suit-
able numbers might not be readily available.
Official should renort such incident to the
conference or State Association authorities
so that future incidents will be avoided.

10. Play: Does a "common foul" always
result in the bonus penalty?

Ruling: It does provided it does not occur
prior to the team's committing of its fourth
(or sixth) personal foul durinsr a half.

IL Play: What signal should Scorer give
when bonus penalty goes into effect?

Ruling: Scorer may stand with both arms

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1957

outstretched at the side with each index
finger extended. If desired, red or dark and
light cards about 12 inches square with H
printed on one and V on the other may be
taped to front of Scorers table. When dark
(V) card is on display, visiting team has
committed 4 (or 6) personal fouls in the
half. It should not be displayed until after
penalty for the 4th personal foul has been
administered.

12. Play : What is the penalty for a double
foul?

Ruling: Technically, there is no penalty
since, by definition, a penalty is a free throw.
It is somewhat similar to football where the
only result of a double foul is the replaying
of the down. Penalty for each foul is nulli-
fied by the other.

13. Play: During jump ball at A's free
throw line, the ball is tapped to A4 in his
court by: (a) jumper Al or non-jumper
A2; or (b) by non-jumper A3 who taps it
to the back court during his dribble and af-
ter he was first to tous'h the jump ball.

Ruling : In Ca) , it is not a violation unless,
in the case of non-jumper A2, it is a con-
trolled slan rather than an attemnt to bat
the jumn ball to a location where it can be
controlled. The legal taps of a jumper are
never considered control. In (b), it is a vio-
lation

14. Play: What is the difference between
"basket interference" and "goal tending"?

Ruling: Acts in items a and b of Rule
9-10 are commonly referred to as basket in-
terference while action in item c is referred
to as goal tending. There are two differences.
Basket interference may occur during either
a trv for field goal or a free throw while
goal tending annlies onlv to a try for field
goal. Also, basket interference alwavs oc-
curs while the ball is in the basket or touch-
ing the basket cylinder and goal tending can
occur only when the ball is not touching the
basket cylinder.

15. Play: Al tries for field goal from near
a sideline. Tall A2. near the backboard, times
his jumn so that, as ball rebounds from one
side of the backboard, he guides it into the
basket.

Ruling: Last year this would have been a
legal act since rhe restriciion of goal tend-
ing ended when liall touched either ring or
backboard. Under current rule, it is illep-al
p-oal tending unless it is obvious to the Of-
ficial that the try for field goal ended be-

cause it struck the backboard at a place such
that the try was obviously unsuccessful.
When there is doubt as to whether the bail
might have entered the basket without as-
sistance by A2, the Official will rule it illegal.

16. Play: Free throw by Al is in down-
ward flight prior to its having touched the
ring when it is batted by: (a) Bl ; or (b) A2.
Is this goal tending?

Ruling: No. In either (a) or (b), it Is a
free throw violation for having a foot above
the lane too soon. In (a), it might also be
basket interference if ball is touching the
cylinder. In that case, the penalty for the
first violation is declined and that for the
second is accepted.

17. Play : First free throw by A of a bonus
penalty is batted by Bl while it is in flight
toward basket. Is this a violation for failure
of free throw to touch ring?

Ruling: No. It is a violation by Bl for
having foot in the lane too soon. The miss-
ing of the ring is ignored.

18. Play: Prior to having committed four
common fouls in a half of a high school game,
Al and Bl commit a double foul and the foul
by Al is flagrant. How many throws are
awarded ?

Ruling: No free throws are awarded but
Al is disqualified. This should not be con-
fused with a somewhat similar situation in
which a flagrant foul and a non-flagrant foul
constitute a false double foul. In the latter
case, the flagrant foul would result in the
awarding of two free throws and the other
in one.

19. Play: Following a double foul, ball is
being taken to center circle when Al flag-
rantly pushes Bl.

Ruling: The third foul makes this a false
double foul, one element of which is a double
foul. No free throws for the double foul. 2
throws for the flagrant technical foul and
Al is disqualified. Last free throw is follow-
ed by center jump between any two oppon-
ents.

20. Play: Are the free throws canceled if:
(a) both teams appear with illegal numbers ;
or (b) Al and Bl slug each other during dead
ball?

Ruling: No. Since these are technical fouls,
they do not constitute a double foul. In (a),
one free throw and in (b), two free throws
are awarded each team. In either case, center
jump follows the last free throw.

HUNT'S
Award Jackets and Sweaters

Send us your orders for the finest specially made
and tailored award jackets. We give prompt service
on all styles and colors.

STYLE 1935— SELF MATERIAL.

Set-in sleeves. Solid color set-in slash pockets. Leather
pocket trim. Snap front. Any style. Knit trim. Iridescent
lining in body and sleeves.

STLYE 1935W— 24-oimce flannel 1007<i virg-in wool. At $13.20

STLYE 1935T— Skinner tackle twill at $12.30.

STLYE 1935NF— Nylon fleece at $12.60.

STYLE 193.5Y— Rayon satin at $9.30.

STYLE 1936 — Self material raglan sleeves. Same specifica-
tions as above and in all above fabrics. $1.00 extra.
Genuine leather UCLA style armhole insert in above
set-in sleeve jackets (See colors below) at 75c.

STYLE 1911— Leather set-in sleeves.

Leather sleeve award jackets with mixed wool trim.
Select top grain leather sleeves in colors cream, oak,
palomino, black, grey, white, royal and scarlet. Set-in
pockets with leather pocket facing. Iridescent satin
lining in body and sleeves. Easy action snap fasteners
in athletic colors furnished.

19nW— 24-oz. flannel, 100% virgin wool $18.60

1911M — 32-oz. Melton, 100% virgin wool, colors nayy, maroon,

black, dark green $18.45

1911NF— Nylon Fleece $18.15

STYLE 1912— Leather raglan sleeves.

Same specifications as No. 1911 above only raglan sleeve
model. Add 75c to above. In any material.
STYLE 1939 — Reversible jacket. Raglan or set-in sleeves. Please
specify. Solid color reversible jackets. Cut extra full through-
out. Two set-in slash pockets with pocket facings of contrast-
ing color. Mixed wool knit trim. Reversed to solid color linings
with set-in pockets.
1939WT — 24-oz. 100% virgin wool reversed to tackle twin__$17.95
1939WY— 24-OZ. 100% virgin wool reversed to rayon satin__$15.60
1939WP — 24 oz. lOO';';^ virgin wool reversed to tan or

grey poplin $15.20

1939TT— Tackle twill reversed to tackle twill $16.95

Contrasting color sleeves at 75c. Girls sizes available in all
above models at no extra charge. Other cloths in regular
jackets and reversible jackets also available. Please write for
quotations. Any style knit trim available above.

AWARD SWEATERS

No. HIV — In medium weight 100% worsted and wool V neck pullover $10.95

No. 26V — A 100% worsted and wool medium weight V neck pullover $11.95

No. H4V — A 100% worsted wool medium weight V neck pullover $ 7.95

No. HIJ — A 100% medium heavy worsted coat style button front $12.95

No. 26J — Medium weight worsted and wool coat style button front sweater $14.25

All standard athletic colors and all sizes for boys and girls available from stock in above sweaters.
Please write for quotations on chenille letters and emblems for all above jackets and sweaters.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

Phone 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN TI-IE SOUTH

THE

Basketball
SCORE MASTER scoreboards

MIN.|i:t#SEC.

• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
e RADIAL TYPE VISIBILITY

• ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION

• ACCURATE-POSITIVE TIMING

• DIMENSIONS

72" X 34" X 6"
Units: 6l/2"x 10"

MODEL 250-6V/ $415.00

A dynamic scoreboard and ilmer. Scientifically designed for easy operation, greater legibility and

low cost installation.

When ordering give distance from board to power plug. 8-foot power plug cable attached to board.

Extra power cable 16c per foot.

When ordering give distance from board to operator's table. Control cable extra 36c per foot.

Control box has 10 feet of cable attached. If additional cable is needed specify how much.

VISITORS

HOME

(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Meihaus, O'Connell, Garau, Spann Beaiden Mile<! To
Capt Rice, Co-Capt Schoen, Burmester, Rappa, Reeves, Stutzenberge- AssTcofchLoD"
Second Row: Ass't. Coach Passafiume, Mudd, Ridge, Cassell, Guaniasfhelli O'Rourke Giun'
«sen, Kraus, Raque, Holmes, Dodg-e, Steele, MeCormick. Third Row Sn Pari^tt' Claie
Weiseman, Camferon, Duggins, Larkin, Pennev, Finney, Bickel Moseley S' DunLtan Mor'
Hagan Fourh Row: Mgr. McLaughlin, Weis, Simmon Carney, Weihe Thoi^^^^
kamp, Schweitzer, Wiegel, Barrow, Kremer, Downard, Aspatore, Mgr ' Ludw g F f h Row-
£• G: fntoZi; "' '^''"^'"' ^"''"' ^""''"' ^'"^■-'''' H«bbs.^Gossman,'smifh, MuS;

St. Xavier 61— Hall St. Xavier 0— Male

i ^r?^*" Jl~^''^- ?".l™^ ° St- Xavier S^Atherton fi

St. Xavier 23-di.Pont Manual 13 St. Xavier 14-Trinity

St. Xavier 9— Roger Bacon St. Xavier 14— Flaget 13

St. Xavier 47 — Corbin

'UCIQi kJZ^Kl'

DECEMBER

UC AS

E. MAIN ST. (LYNCH)— CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION

(Left to Rightl Front Row: Mgr. Wilder, Jenkins, Burns, W. Rice, Pierce, S. Rue, Hi\ ue», I'utttji, Mgi.
_rle. Second Row: Coach Riley, Mann, Oakley, Burnette, Blondell, Molley, Hagy, McGeorge, Owens, Beckler,
Evans, Ass't. Coach Collins, Ass't. Coach Miracle. Third Row: Bundy, Burnette, Hoiska, Hollin, Van Hoosier,
Brewer, .Tackson, Disney, Kincer.

CATLETTSBURG— NORTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

'- '' uj i "- y

(Left to Right) Front Row: Nunley, Braham, Johnson, Strait, Lee, May, Deskins. Benard, J. Rice. Second
Row: Elliott, Butler, Crank, Howell, Scott, B. J. Stewart, Lewis, Willis, Robinson, Moore. Third Row: Smith, J.
Stewart, Brewer, Pope, Donavan, Hunley, Ferguson, P. Rice, Vonderheide, Bates, Shivel, Workman, Remmele.

JENKINS— EASTERN KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPION

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XX— NO. 5

DECEMBER, 1957

1.00 Per Year

Early Season Basketball Questions — Installment 2

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early sei
situations which have been presented.

22. Play: During .jump ball, jumper Al
jumps through the plane which divides the
jumping cylinder. Is this a violation?

Ruling: The rules do not list this as a
violation. If contact occurs, the jumper who
is encroaching is responsible.

Comment: If the act were listed as a vio-
lation, the succeeding contact would then be
during dead ball and would not be a foul.
Since it is not a violation, the contact is dur-
ing live ball and is a personal foul.

23. Play: Should Officials adopt the philos-
ophy of "no harm, no foul" ?

Ruling: In the opinion of the high school
group and many others, an attempt by an
Official to determine whether any possible
harm has been done each time contact oc-
curs, would result in varying degrees of chaos
and make the Official's task even more dif-
ficult than under the current policy of at-
tempting to follow the rules. The rules do
not instruct the Official to call a foul each
time there is contact. In many cases, two
players are in an equally favorable position
to secure control of the ball or to perform
normal movements. This is especially true in
congested areas near the basket when many
players are occupying a comparatively small
area. There is certain to be some incidental
contact which is not an infraction of any rule.
Officials are trained well enough to deter-
mine when players are in equally favorable
positions to make normal movements in of-
fense or defense.

24. Play: Does Case Book Play 130 repre-
sent a change from past procedure?

Ruling : No. The play is new but procedure
is the same as has been authorized by the
rules for several years. When there is a
question about the relation of expiration of
time to some act on the court, final decision
is made by the Referee or by other Official
if authority has been delegated to him. If
Scorers agree, it is customary for the Ref-
eree to accept this agreement but if there
should be irregularities which lead the Ref-

eree to believe that an injustice is being done,
he has authority to rule according to the
best available information.

25. Play : Are the free throws canceled if :
(a) both teams appear with illegal numbers;
or (b) Al and Bl slug each other during dead
ball ?

Ruhng: No. Technical fouls do not make a
double foul. Each team is awarded one free
throw in (a) and two in (b). Center jump
follows the last throw.

26. Play: Are the free throw lane alley
marks part of the free throw lane and is it a
violation to step on or over one of these too
soon?

Ruling: Last sentence of Rule 1-5 is not
intended to include alley marks and it is not
a violation to step on one of them. Stepping
on the first mark might be a violation for
leaving the first alley too soon. The first
alley ends at that edge of the alley mark
nearest the end line. A player is not entirely
in the first alley if he has a foot on the mark.
For the other alleys, there is no restriction
on when a player may leave and stepping on
an alley mark is not an infraction. If there
is argument because a player has the habit
of encroaching by putting his foot on an
alley mark, Official should instruct any
player in the second alley that he is entitled
to step on the mark which is nearest the
end line but that his other foot must be in-
side the mark between the 2nd and 3rd
spaces (See court diagram). Official should
not "look for trouble" and should act only if
there is abuse of intended rights.

27. Play: What guides should be used by
the Referee in determining when teams
should be warned about an actionless con-
test?

Ruling: The National Committee did not
regard the problem serious enough to war-
rant enacting any rule which would make it
possible for one team to compel the opponent
to use a pressing type of defense or to pre-
vent the offense from using a deliberate type
of play designed to draw the opponent out of
(Continued on Page Four)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

DECEMBER, 1957

VOL. XX— NO. 5

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFOBD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Louisville;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1966-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

jErom the Commlssione'i s CJffi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1957 Football Participation List

2. School's Report on Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

State Tournament Information

The 1958 State High School Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held in the University of Kentucky
Coliseum, Lexington, on March 19-22. The first
session is scheduled for Wednesday night. Three
sessions will be held on Thursday, two on Friday
and two on Saturday.

At some time in the month of December the
Commissioner will send K.H.S.A.A. member schools
forms which may be used in requesting passes to
to the tournament. These forms may be returned
on and after January 2.

Complete sets of tickets are priced at $8.00
(end seats, balcony), $12.00 (chair back seats and
bleacher seats below the ramps), and $20.00 (box
seats.) The general sale of tickets (not school or-
ders) will be conducted by the State Tournament
Ticket Sales, P. O. Box 117.3, Lexington. These or-
ders should not be placed before January 15. The
amount of 25c should be added to each remittance
(not school orders) to pay for postage and insur-
ance charges. Orders mailed prior to January 15
will receive a lower priority than those mailed on
that date.

Delegate Assembly Members

Members to the Delegate Assembly at the forth-
coming 1958 annual meeting of the Association were
elected by the principals of K.H.S.A.A. member
schools on ballots returned to the State Office
before November 15. There were several ties in the
voting for delegate and alternate. These ties were
broken recently by the Board of Control, the dele-
gates or alternates involved being determined by
lot. The names of the district representatives are
as follows':

Delegates

(1) J. M. Martin, (2) John Robinson, (3) McCoy
Tarry, (4) Joe P. Duke, (5) Charles Quisenberry,
(6) Charles Jenkins, (7) Edward P. Hickev, Jr.,
(8) Waldo Wolfe, (9) Jimmy Holland, (10) Thomas
Brantley, ((1) K. Forbis Jordan, (12) George Clai-
borne, (13) Jack Williamson, (14) Bowman Daven-
port, (15) Charles S. Combs, (16) Charles Fades,
(17) Jim Ownby, (18) Harold Hunter, (19) George

Sadler, (20) Ralph Reece, (21) Gene Tate, (22)
Cortland Cox, (23) Damon Ray, (24) Gamis Martin,
(25) A. J. Ries, (26) J. C. Cantrell, (29) Tom Jef-
fries, (30) Elmo Head, (31) Robert B. Hehl, (32)
Palmore Lyles, (33) James Smith, (34) Edgar Mc-
Nabb, (35) Don Davis, (36) Tom Gabbard, (37)
Tony Raiser, (38) Patrick E. Napier, (39) William
Ryan, (40) J. C. Falkenstine, (41) Lapsley Card-
well, (42) Henry Pryse, (43) John Heber, (44) Wil-
liam W. Davis, (45) Leon Kingsolver, (46) D. J.
Ramsey, (47) Norman Antle, (48) R. S. Baldwin,

(49) Charles Norris, (50) Charles Singleton, (51)
James A. Pursifull, (52) Joe Campbell, (53) Ernie
Trosper, (54) Goebel Ritter, (55) Joe Caudill, (56)
Blaine Martin, (57) John Bill Trivette, (58) Denzil
Halbert, (59) James Chandler, (60) Willis H. Con-
ley, (61) Sister Caroline Mary, (62) Warren Cooper,
(63) Hayden Parker, (64) Webb Young.

Alternates
(1) James H. Phillips, (2) Richard L. Winebarger,
(3) Cecil Reid, (4) Guy Lovins, (5) Fred Clayton,
(6) George Perry, (7) I. Fred Porter, (8) 0. P.
Hurt, (9) Jim Lynch, (10) Russell Below, (11)
David Boyken, 12) Lawrence McGinnis, (13) Willis
Simpson, (14) John Taylor, (15) William T. Leach,
(16) Delmas Gish, (17) Elvis Donaldson, (18) B. H.
Weaver, (19) L. J. Twyman, (20) Lindle Castle,
(21) Billy B. Smith, (22) Little C. Hale, (23) Paul
E. Kerrick, (24) John Stoll, (25) John Turner, (26)
W. K. Niman, (29) W. G. Wells, (30) Randal Pel-
frev, (31) J. M. Bailey, (32) John M. Potter, (33)
James O'Connell, (34) Heulyn Bishop, (35) Kenneth
Kuhnert, (36) Lawrence Kinney, (37) Kelley Stan-
field, (38) Herman 0. Hale, (39) Fred Cliumbler
(40) Fred Creasey,, (41) Ray Butler, (42) Amos
Black, (43) R. L. Grider, (44) Zeb Blankenship, (45)
Don Rawlings, (46) Dovle McGuffey, (47) J. B. Al-
bright, (48) Harold Storm, (49) J. W. Thurman,

(50) Harry Taylor, (51) Orville Engle, (52) Jerry
Johns, (53) Jack Burkich, (54) James Buckner, (55)
Morton Combs, (56) W. O. Gabbard, (57) Glenn
McDowell, (58) Estil Hall, (59) Johnny Marcum,
(60) Gene Cain, (61) Alex Stevens, (62) John
"Sonny" Allen, (63) Glenn Sparks, (64) H. R.
Bowling.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled November 22)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Akin, George H., 197-E Prichard Place, Ft. Knox, WI 2-2455,

6949
Armstrong, Fred W., Box 284, La Center, No 5-8991, No. 5-8081
Ballard, .Jack H., 128 Pine St.. Barbourville. 453, 472
Barlow. Billy B.. Route 5. Paris, 1095W, 2-2220. Ext. 2263
Bishop, Thomas Dewane, U. of K. Box 1519, Lexington
Black. Charles D., 138 Pine, Barbourville, 193, 341
Bliss, Lt. Charles Fred, 70F Wherry, Ft. Campbell, GE 9-3821,

3279
Brantley, Alfred C, P. O. Box 253, 862 S. Main, Madisonville,

TA 1-6521, TA 1-6521
Burkley, George A., 4104 Stoneview Dr., Louisville, Tw 6-0433,

ME 7-1445
Butler. Cortez. Edmonton, GE 2-2143. GE 2-3331
Campbell, John Jr.. Garrett. 5521, 3461
Carlisle, John R.. Route 2, La Center
Conley, Orville D., Morehead State College, Morehead
Cowley, Hays L. Jr., 129 Hamilton Pk., Lexington, 2-8334

(Bus. No.)
Dalton, Ray H., 4707 Dohn Rd., Louisville 16, EM 6-8065
Davenport, Billy Von, P. O. Box 201, R.F.D. 2, Williamsburg,

6432
Davenport, Robert B., Shakertown Rd., Burgin, 5204, 5180
Davis, Harold Thompson, Beaver Dam, 4665
DeMoisey, Truett R., P. O. Box 7, Walton, 1423, 1423
Diachenko, Nick C, P. O. Box 290, Jenkins
Downing, D. G., Smallhouse Rd., Bowling Green, 2-6368, 3-4334,

Ext. 9
Durham, Farris Montie, 137 Estill, Richmond, 1978

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Page Three

HIGHLANDS— NORTHERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

±1.

/«r%nc

»*%

^^T

^^ r '^^'^ ^^"^F-^i

•

"nn.,!!

(Left to Right) Front Row: Emmons, Bentley, Moseley, Crawford, John Burt, Cochran, Straub, Jim Burt,
Stoneburner, Beineke. UUman. Second Row : Kibler, Kellen, First, Sorensen, Haas. Hodges, Kemplin, Ander-
son, Lee, Goes, McPhail, Borches. Third Row : Coach Engelhard, Smoot, Finneseth, Waddell, Hollohan, Herfel,
Wohlgemuth. Coomer, Barrett, Waite, Coach Sadosky. Fourth Row : Mgr. Law, Mgr. Shearer, Rice. Hudepohl,
Martin, McAtee, Brandhorst, Kelly, Flaig, Mgr. McGraw. Mgr. Montfort. Fifth Row: Coach Hauck. Coach Rice,
Coach Hauselman.

Durkin, Jack H., 240 Hillsboro, Lexington. 4-4396, 4-1717
Eddings, Forrest, 418 Kinkead, Paducah, 2-8697, 2-1621
Elder, Donald G., Apt. 66, Morehead State College, Mor

ehead.

757 JX

Union College, Barbourville, 35,
Henry, 317 S. 5th St., Mayfield
Box 101 Middlesboro, Cumberland

391

Gap 2111,

Jimmy
Emerson, Williai
Farmer, John H

Fitchko, Bill, 918 Park Ave., Norton, Va., 466-W o

Foster, J. W., 821 Carneal Rd., Le.xington, 4-8058,

Francis. George, Sassafras

Freeman. Thomas Edward, F130 Cooperstown, Le!

Gutzwiller, Robert, 1504 Norway Ave., Huntington, W. Va.

Hall, Monroe, Jr., Belfry, Stone 2212

Harbin, Lorenzo W., Jr., 240 Hopkinsville

1087-W
Hardin, Jack, 1105 "B" St., Ceredo, W. Va.
Harmon, Charles W., Williamsburg, 6709
Harrod, Tedford E., 166C Prichard PI., Ft.

5757 (Special Service)
Hatfield, Cecil, P. O. Box 844, Berea College, Berea
Hellmann, Ronald Frank, 314 East 17th, Covington. AX 1-2216
Hensley, Robert B., P. O. Box 214, Horse Cave, St. 6-7163
Hightower, Kenneth T., P. O. Box 88, Western Ky. State

College, Bowling Green, VI 2-2523
Hinkle, Melvin B., 1442 Cypress St., Paris, 1152 J
Hoggard, Robert L., 1349 College St., Bowling Green, VI 2-1579
Hogge, Gary A., P. O. Box 426. Olive Hill, FA 6-53(11
Hurst, David E., Box 453, Middlesboro, 707, 263
James, Edward, Route 4, Mayfield
Johnson, James B.. 117 St. Phillips Dr., Lexington, 5-3561,

2-2250
Johnson, John Luther, Shelby Gap

Knapp, Robert, 422 Third Ave., Dayton, AX 1-4325, WO 1-7575
Knight, Douglas, Route 1, Stanley, Va.

- " Special Services, Ft. Knox, 2514

Jr., 6 Tanner Dr., Frankfort. 7-4116, 38030
''., Oil Springs
298 American Ave., Lexington, 5-2153, 4-3077
2310 Vinton Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio,

ngton

Greenville

WI 22568,

Miller, Bob, 530 Berry Ave., Bellevue, Co. 1-5655. Co. 1-2980

Miller, Claude, 704V> 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.

Moll, Charles Joseph, 1002 Ashland, Louisville

Monahan, Edward J., 6821 Tarawa Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio,

Jackson 1-6582, Mulberry 1-8300
Monroe, Robert W., 501 W. Poplar, Elizabethtown, RO 6-4900,

RO 5-6151
Morse, C. L., NCO Quarters, 3037-H, Ft. Campbell, 4563,

3320 or 3405
Mulligan, J. T., 427 Center, Erlanger, DI 1-5628 (Bus. No.)
Murphy, Roy Fred, P. O. Box 519, Morehead
Newman, Bill, 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth. Ohio, Elmwood 3-6257
Nickell, Carl Duane, 2009 Broad St., Paducah, 5-6095
Nord, Ed, 1734 S. 23rd, Louisville, Sp 4-1958, Tw 5-3401,

Ext. 202
Norvell, G. H., Jr., 464 Carlisle, Lexington, 3-3075, 2-2626
Odle, Thurman, 310 E. 14th. Bowling Green, VI 3-6574
O'Leary, Charlie, 3462 Whitfield Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio,

PL 1-5455, FA 1-7340
Patterson, C. Clement, Jr., Ing
Payne, James W., 44 Boone, Be
Pierce, Ray, 917 Oak Hill Rd.

Ha 4-7741, Ext. 264

Donald Boyd, R,

im Ave., Flemingsburg, 3711
ea, 1062
Evansvillt, Ind., Ha 3-0454,

Willie
Leathers, O.
Litteral, Harr
McBride, Don,
McCormick.

EL 4-1157, jiL 3-2187
McGehee, Gordon K., 117 E. 30th, Covington, CO 1-6880
McGuire, Claude L., P. O. Box 537, Morehead
McGuire. Herbert W.. 509 St. Joseph Lane, Apt. C, Park Hill,

Covington. AX 1-7715, AT 3-3361
McQuilling, Gerald A., 3011 S. Lombard, Evansville, Ind..

GR 6-6941, HA 5-3311
Massey Douglas L., College Station, P. O. Box 1232, Berea,

9128, 301
Mays, Ralph J., Barbourville, 710R
Mericle, Russell A. Jr., B Co., 187th INF., Ft. Campbell, 2274,

3078
Miles, Francis, 1142 S. 36th St., Louisville, SP 6-2331

Poyner, Donald Boyd, R. F. D. 1, Mayfield, Ev 2-2155
Pruden, Jim, 118 W. 22nd St., Owensboro, Mu 4-4469, Mu 3-4555
Qualey, L. V. Box 26, NAVY No. 824 c/o Fleet Post Office,

San Francisco, Cal.
Raisor, J. T., 990 Fredericksburg Rd., Lexington, 4-0304 (Bus.

No.)
Randolph, John Walter, R. F. D. 1, Murray, 1561 R
Rose, Lee Hyden, 209 East MaxwtU St.. Lexington, 2-4568
Rose, Wallace C, 623 Southridge, Lexington, 2-7255
Rusk. William "Bill" Duncan, Centre College, Danville
Sanders, Glenn, P. O. Box 92, Liberty, 3521, 4591, 4541
Shumate, Fred R., 122 Glover, Portsmouth, Ohio, El 3-5466
Simons, Joe A.. R. F. D. 2, Flemingsburg, 4681
Simms, Sylvester, 510 N. Donivan. Princeton, 6678
Slack, Earl H., 4630 Hillside Dr., Louisville, EM 6-8793,

EM 6-8793
Steely, Stanley E., South 11th. Williamsburg, 3641. 6156
Stephenson, Thomas Haywood, 1234 Jefferson, Paducah, 5-7764,

2-4634

Charle

180;

., Maple S
St. 6-7131
18th., Bowling Gr

O. Box 335, Horse Ca
VI 3-9867

Tavlor, Ed, 435 No. 41st., Louii

Taylor, Dennis H., 1406 Hughes,

Tichenor, -Timmy, Centertown

Tolle, Charles W., 108 Third St., Cynthiana 786-R, 1524

Tolle, Lewis D.. 225 Church St., Cynthiana, 1436, 235

Trivette, John Bill, Pikeville. 265, 912

Ulsas, Charles F., 513 Rosewood Dr., Evansville, Ind., Ha

3-4324, GR 6-6521
Wagers, Lyde, 402^i Exeter Ave., Middlesboro, 1414-J

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

ELIZABETHTOWN— MID-KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

«iSh,iiP*iM»u«|

(Left to Right I lo, Mill , \ in n >!

Perry, McCuliom. be...n.l K..« r. .l^, M.,l,ln, U
Hawkins. Bale, HamiUun, loiil. Allen. Uiumfiekl
Randsdell, Fold, .lohnson. Best, Allen, Beck, Christoph.

< Tikins, S"wartz, Gray, Garrett, Davis,
LV Koziel], Bernard, Monroe, Akers,
Lawson, Nottingham, Shipp, Coyle,

Waide, Harry, 510 Church St., Providence, MO 7-2421, MO

7-2055
Walton, Roy, 946 Mason Headley Rd., Lexington, 4-8189
Ware, Richard M.. 1689 Martha Ave., Barboursville, W. Va.
Waters, Allen Darnell, Springfield, 4282, 3911
Weddington, Herbert, 166 Sunset Dr., Frankfort, 7-6704, 3-1616
Wesche, James A., 427 Queensway Dr., Lexington 4-4413
Wood, Donald Kay, 1300 Olive, Murray, 676 W
Woods, Clyde M.. Box 47. Four Mile. Ed 7-3458
Woten, Lawrence, 115 Offenere St., Portsmouth, Ohio, El 3-2376
Wright, Paul, Broadway, Hazard, Oak 428, 502
Yates, Berthel, R. F. D. 3, Fulton
Zalla, .Tohn W., 1622 Woodburn Ave.. Covington, He 1-5897

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.

Auxier
Buigin
Carlisle County

(Bardwell)
Dilce Combs Memorial

(Jeff)
Good Shepherd

(Frankfort)
Lincoln

(Stanford)

Lone Oak

(Paducah)
Owensboro Technical
Riverside Christian Trng.

(Lost Creek)
Rosenwald

( Barbour ville)
St. Mary's Academy

( Paducah )

BASKETBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One)
position before attempting a try-for-goal.
The new rule operates only if and when a
game develops into a "sitdown" type of con-
test. If it does develop into such a contest, it
will be fairly early in .the game. If, near the
end of a period, the offensive team should
choose to "stall" to protect a lead or to have
the last try for goal, it is assumed that there
has already been sufficient action to take the
game out of the classification of a "sitdown"

contest. If the action during the earlier part
of a period provides something interesting
for the spectators to watch, there is no rea-
son for the Referee to warn the teams. If
the ball is merely being passed from Al to
A2 and back again, it is doubtful whether
this is of sufficient interest, especially if such
action is within the 15-feet "non-scoring"
belt. But if the offensive team passes and
dribbles so that the ball is taken into scoring
area where the defense has an opportunity
to force action, the Referee will seldom con-
sider it an actionless contest and he will not
warn the teams. But, after having once
warned the teams that the "actionless con-
test" rule is now in effect, he will no longer
pay any attention to whether the ball is on
or in advance of the 15-foot belt. This belt
is merely a guide as to whether the Official
thinks there is sufficient provocation to stop
the game and warn the teams. This rule will
operate in very few games. It is to be used
as a last resort to insure the spectators hav-
ing something interesting to watch and play-
ers getting some exercise and enioyment in
demonstrating skills.

28. Play: Al becomes confused and
"dunks" the ball in B's basket. Is this legal?

Ruling: No. It is a violation since "dunk-
ing" is permissible only at a team's own
basket. However, the net point result is the

(Continued on Page Seven)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Page Five

HISEVILLE— BARREN RIVER SIX-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: White, R. Jackson, Long, Cox, H. Jackson, Hughes, Strader, Chiist\ s. , m il Ko
Coach Sadler. Third Row: Edwards, Byrd, Brown, Parrish. Spillman, P. Peterson, Williams T Ptteis
Thompson.

HARLAN— SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Fri
PoUitte. Howard, Mille
Seales, Ledford, Pars

low: Mgr. Hatmaker, Mgr. Hoskins, Bob Asher. Anderson, Roaik, Reeves, Bud Asher,
reer, Mgr. Halcomb. Mgr. Napier. Second Row: Asi't Coach Waid, Mgi. Shoit,
rd, Marlin, Gross. Chitwood, Sca'f. Haynes, Laws, Wall, Coach Gilly. Ass't. Coach

Third Row: Wilson, Myers. Kirk, Thompso

Blanton. Tweed.

SHELBYVILLE— CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

4 i-^f

*-1

(Left to Right) Front Row: Greenwell, Head, Demaree, Andriot, Hinton, .lackson. Kays, J. Swigert, B.
Green, Frazier. Fallis, Landers, Moore, Jones. Second Row : M. McGinnis, Cheek, Crawford, Settle, Herman
Brown, C. Blown, Cowherd, Ellis, J. Brown, Long, Marshall, Gi.es, Walters, M. Green. Third Row: Ass't Coach
Buckner, Cottongim, D. Swigert, Arnold, Connell, D. Ethington, Hugh Brown, Frye, C. Ethington, Johnson,
Florence, T, . McGinnis, Blakemore, Yount, Webb, Head Coach Greenwell.

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

The Flying Dutchman

Clip the following to your Basketball Rules
books, officials. We are "snowed under" with
requests for the following rulings:

PLAY : Ball is touching the cylinder above
A's basket, but at least three-fourths of it
is outside the cylinder. In this position, ball
is touched by A-1 or B-1 and the hand does
not touch the basket or the cylinder. Is this
a violation?

RULING. Yes.

PLAY: While ball is: (a) on the ring or
part way through the net; or (b) is bouncing
in the cylinder above the ring, the net is
slapped by A-1 or B-1.

RULING: In (a), it is a violation. In (b)
it is not a violation.

A rule which this year is important to
sporting goods houses as well as coaches
and officials follows:

Each player shall be numbered on the front
and back with plain numbers of solid color
contrasting with the color of his shirt and
made of material not less than 3/4" wide.

Comment: Some coaches have ordered
white shirts with a white number which has
a different color border to make it stand out.
This is illegal. The intent of this rule is to do
away with outlined numbers. If a team vio-
lates this rule, it must pay for the violation
with one technical foul in each game played.

Carlisle is hailing an excellent job of foot-
ball coaching done by energetic Bill Ed Leedy.
This young man has racked up an enviable
record, winning six consecutive games and
losing only his final one. All this in the face
of the handicap of having only nineteen boys
on his roster.

Bill Ed laughs at handicaps. With only
nineteen boys reporting, his fullback, George
Gaffin, suffered a broken leg on the very
first day of practice. So, with a squad of only
eighteen, Coach Bill Ed Leedy took a team
that had a 2-4-1 record to a 6-1 mark in the
short space of a year. A modest fellow, be-
ing considered for "Coach of the Year," he
passes on a "bushel basket" of praise to his
assistant coach, Gayle Bowen.

When we think of outstanding football
coaches, we remember Shelbyville's one and
only "Puss" Greenwell. "Puss" has consist-
ently done a tremendous job, not only build-
ing teams, but fine men as well, but this
year, he turned in his masterpiece. Labe
Jackson says Shelbyville's team was a joy to
behold, and Labe knows football.

BILL ED LEEDY

Here comes a bit of humor, although it is
questionable whether Jim Bazzell, of Allen
County High, will find much to laugh about
in this case. Jim was demonstrating to his
Allen County basketeers the proper way to
pivot, when he came up with a broken foot.
Imagine his reaction as he told his boys,
"This is the way to do it." "Casey" Read, of
Scottsville, feels there could be a rash of
broken feet appear in Allen County if the
boys learned their lesson that afternoon.

From Elizabethtown comes the word that
Kean Jenkins, one of the finest athletes ever
developed there, has taken over the director-
ship of the Elizabethtown Recreation Pro-
gram. Kean has everything necessary to
project Elizabethtown into a position of
prominence in the field of recreation. A pro-
duct of the immortal Doug Smith, he is one
of Kentucky's Noblemen.

With officials' associations rapidly in-
creasing over Kentucky, it follows that
basketball officiating in general is improv-
ing. Irby Hummer of Hodgenville, Bill Hogg
of Elizabethtown, Charles Aiken of White
Mills, Booker McClaskey of Lebanon Junc-
tion, and Adrian Back of Hodgenville point
with pride to the South Central Officials'
Association.

Howard Gardner, sixth regional represen-
tative of the K.H.S.A.A., serves this group
as general rules interpreter. Howard says
that their purpose is to promote a well train-
ed body of officials, to foster enthusiasm,
initiative, and a spirit of fellowship among
(Continued on Page Eleven)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Page Seven

BASKETBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page Four)
same since 2 points are awarded the oppon-
ent for the violation.

29. Play: While ball is: (a) on the ring
or part way through the net; or (b) is bounc-
ing in the cylinder above the ring, the net is
slapped by Al or Bl.

Ruling: In (a), it is a violation unless it is
during a legal dunking motion. In (b), it is
not a violation.

Comment : Extereme situations could make
(a) appear to be too restrictive. Possibility
of many borderline cases makes it undesir-
able to leave this to Official's judgment. The
lesser of several evils is to make no excep-
tions. Players should regard any touching
of the basket as being "poison."

30. Play: Ball is touching cylinder above
A's basket but at least three-fourths of it is
outside the cylinder. In this position, ball is
touched by Al or Bl and the hand does not
touch the basket or the cylinder. Is this a
violation ?

Ruling: Yes. Under last year's rule, the
prohibition was against a hand being in the
cylinder but the revised rule is more restric-
tive since it applies whenever any part of the
ball is touching the cylinder.

31. Play: Bl: (a) intentionally but not fla-
grantly pushes Al while he is trying for field
goal ; or (b) flagrantly pushes or strikes non-
thrower A2 or an Official. Is an additional
free throw awarded for the intentional or
flagrant phase of the foul?

Ruling: In (a), the extra fi'ee throw is
awarded if the try is successful but not when
it is unsuccessful. If the try is unsuccessful
there is a second free throw but not because
of the intentional phase of the foul. In (b),
the additional throw is awarded because of
the flagrant nature of the foul and Bl is dis-
qualified.

32. Play: With team A in the lead and
about 10 seconds remaining in the game,
there is a throw-in by Al. Al consumes 3 or
4 seconds with the throw-in and passes to
A2 in his back court. A2 is surrounded by
teammates so that time expires before Bl
can reach the ball.

Ruling: The rules do not prevent the con-
suming of time in this manner in the back
court. It is similar to the situation in which
Al might dribble in the back court for less
than 10 seconds and then request time-out.
If time-out is granted, Al might consume
another 8 or 9 seconds by dribbling in the
back court.

Comment: It might be possible to adopt
a rule to make it more difficult to consume
time. But it is doubtful whether any rule
could remove all opportunity for a team to
run out the clock when they are in control
with a few seconds remaining. Many believe
that the team which is ahead in such a situa-
tion deserves to win.

Experimentation: The following projects
have been recommended by the National
Committee as offering possibilities for con-
structive experimentation.

1. To further reduce number of free
throws, prescribe that a common foul com-
mitted by a team during a half prior to their
having committed four (or six) personal
fouls, will result in the offended team taking
ball out of bounds as a free throw. Related
facts: The idea of reducing free throws
originated in a suggestion that possession out
of bounds, rather than a free throw, be the
penalty for a certain number of fouls. At
first this was considered too drastic because
a free throw still had point value. Changes in
width of the free throw lane and in place-
ment along the lane have reduced the point
value of a free throw. Increased skills in
field goal throwing have increased the value
of possession. These changes have reduced
the point value of a free throw to zero. The
result of awarding ball out of bounds as a
substitute for one free throw would make no
change in point value. If it is desirable to
further reduce number of free throws, such
rule would do it without disturbing scoring
balance.

2. Mark a semi-circle with a 6-feet radius
centered under the basket. Apply the 3-
second lane restriction only in such circle.

3. For a throw-in at the end of the court,
after a successful goal, use the same restric-
tions as for any other throw-in.

4. Stop the clock each time ball becomes
dead and shorten each period to make the
game about the same over-all length as at
present.

5. Continue experimentation with a rule
which would allow a team a maximum of
about 15 seconds of continuous control in
the front court.

There is a reason — or is there?

1. Since, for all jump balls, ball is now
taken to a circle, why shouldn't the rules per-
mit center or any player to jump on any
jump ball?

2. Why shouldn't basket interference be

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

BENHAM— CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION

^4^^^^^"' "''^^^!rfo2!4

(Left to Kightl Fiont RoH link K.i-,iiuk f.nvl.ush (.illi.ini. Flan,
Simpson, Hensley. Second Row Coach DaM',, Nunnery. -Tames. B. DaMs. 1
Hodges. Mgr. Prewitt Thud Row. Mgr White. Mgr. Helton HiII, Giadso
Hughes. Funk. Coach Shumate, Coach Roark. Fouith Row Rav Simpson
Amason, W. Hodges, Whetsel. Lewis, .T. O'Dell.

Huid L D.m, liuili.ni.in lioniui

rrent, Coinett. H O'Dell, Cloie. D

on, Messer, Orick. Swisher, Mowery,

Daugherty, G Simpson, Knoll,

The 1957 Cross Country

The Trinity High School of Louisville won
the fifth official K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country
Run, which was held in Lexington on Novem-
ber 16. The team score was 66. First place
was won by Charles Wine of Trinity, with a
time of 11:23. The Trinity team was coach-
ed by Jerry Denny.

The Fern Creek High School team won
second place with a score of 96. The team
was coached by John Pittenger.

The Run was held on the Picadome Golf
Course, and was managed by the Spiked Shoe
Society of the University of Kentucky. Dr.
Don Cash Seaton and Robert Johnson, track
coaches at the University, are the sponsors
of the Society. The course was laid off for a
distance of approximately two miles.

Five regional runs had been held on Nov-
ember 2 for the purpose of qualifying teams
and individuals for the state event, with the
following teams advancing to the state :
Paducah Regional — Paducah Tilghman;
Bowling Green Regional — Bowling Green,
Glendale, and Vine Grove; Bellarmine Reg-
ional — Trinity, Fern Creek, and Southern ;
Bellevue Regional — Dayton ; Berea Regional
— Meade Memorial and Berea Foundation.
Individual runners in the regional events
who qualified for the State Run by placing
in the first ten in their respective regionals
were: Leon Blythe, David Gilbert, and Ralph
Sorrell of Lloyd Memorial; John Baxter of

Lafayette ; Nathaniel Spencer of Louisville
Central ; T. J. Logan of Lincoln Institute ; Don
Matlock of Butler; Tom Clements and Don
Cissell of St. Joe ; Jack Willmoth, James
Rhein, and Larry Taulbee of Bellevue ; Billy
Bauigh of Valley ; and Curtiss Branham
Johns Creek.

Seventy-three boys took part in the State
Cross Counti-y Run. The order in which they
finished is given below, including the times.

1— Wine, Trinity (11:23); 2— Purdy, Pa-
ducah Tilghman (11:33); 3— Clements, St.
Joseph (11 :44) ; 4— Grace, Southern (11:49) ;
.5— Baxter, Lafayette (11 :56) ; 6— Cissell, St.
Joseph (11:57) ; 7 — Logan, Lincoln Institute
(12:00) ; 8— Pawley, Bowling Green (12:06) ;
9— Bealmear, Trinity (12:08); 10— Belcher,
Bowling Green (12:09); 11— Cleary, Fern
Creek (12:11) ; 12 — Spencer, Louisville Cen-
tral (12:13); 13— GreenweH, Fern Creek
(12:17); 14— Matlock, Butler (12:18); 15—
Moll, Trinitv (12:20); 16— Stead, Southern
(12:21) ; 17— Turner, Bowling Green (12:24);
18— Larkin, Trinity (12:25) 19— Abney,
Berea Foundation (12:26) ; 20 — Lewis, Berea
Foundation (12:29); 21— Swan, Fern Creek
(12:33); 22— Baugh, Valley (12:34); 23—
Cunningham, Trinity (12:36) 24 — Branham,
Johns Creek (12:38) ; Hoagland, Fern Creek
(12:41) ; 26— Goodwin, Fern Creek (12:46) ;
27— Perkins, Bowling Green (12:47): 28—
Ward, Meade Memorial (12:48) ; 29— Kraus,
Trinity (12:50); 30— Kindrick, Meade Me-
morial (12:52); 31— Willmoth, Bellevue

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Page Nine

BURGIN— BLUEGRASS SIX-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION

il.c-fl tu KiKhli Front Row: Mj;r. Chu;ik. Rccd, Uobms, Knight, Shoiy. Crulchfield, Lowe-. Walls. Mgr.
Kiahulek. Sucotul Row; Coach Marshall, Goodlett, William. Co.\, Brown, Campbell, Hayslett. Day, Montgomery.

(12:53); 32 — Borders, Berea Foundation
(12:55); 33 — Williamson, Berea Foundation
(12:58) ; 34— Groce, Southern (13:00) ; 35—
Brooks, Southern (13:01); 36— Hawkins,
Vine Grove (13:02); 37— Morris, Berea
Foundation (13:05); 38— Shelton, Vine
Grove (13:06); 39— Ratliff, Meade Me-
morial (13:07); 40 — Turner, Paducah
Tilghman (13:10); 41— Panther, Trinity
(13:12); 42— Chelf, Fern Creek (13:13)
43— Maxwell, Paducah Tilghman (13:13.4)
44_Badgley, Paducah Tilghman (13:14)
45_Meek, Meade Memorial (13:14.5)
46— Dadisman, Southern (13:15); 47—
Rhein, Bellevue (13:16); 48— Derr, Sou-
thern (13:18); 49— Baldwin, Dayton (13:-
19); 50— Edwards, Bowling Green (13:23);
51— Bewley, Vine Grove (13:24) ; 52— Walz,
Dayton (13:27); 53— Hawkins, Vine Grove
(13:28); 54— Polston, Bowling Green (13:-
32); 55— Fitch, Meade Memorial (13:33);
56— Hawkins, Fern Creek (13:35); 57—
Cummins, Berea Foundation (13:36): 58 —
Testerman, Dayton (13:37); 59— Hendrick,
Bowling Green (13:37.5); 60— Lutz, Vine
Grove (13:38) ; 61— Neely, Vine Grove (13:-
39); 62— Wells, Southern (13:40); 63— Gil-
bert, Lloyd (13:52); 64— Sorrell, Lloyd
(13:55); 65 — Hocker, Paducah Tilghman
(14:'0i5); 66— Taulbee, Bellevue (14:08); 67

—Hancock, Paducah Tilghman (14:10); 68
— Blair, Vine Grove (14:20); 69 — Jennings,
Meade Memorial (14:29); 70 — Tiemen, Day-
ton (14:30); 71 — Blackman, Berea Founda-
tion (14:35); 72— Hartley, Dayton (14:40);
73— Bl.ythe, Llo.vd (14:41).

An Analysis of "Athletics"

The "A" in athletics stands for ambition
— ambition to be the best possible player in
one's position on the team.

The "T" in athletics stands for training —
the first requisite of any athlete.

The "H" in athletics stands for honesty —
honesty to one's self and one's teammates.

The "L" in athletics stands for loyalty —
loyalty to team and school.

The "E" in athletics stands for eligibility
— without which an athlete is valueless to his
team.

The "T" in athletics stands for training —
a trait all good athletes possess.

The "I" in athletics stands for improve-
ment — a thing that is always observable in
good athletes.

The "C" in athletics stands for courage —
courage to do the thing that is right, regard-
less of how the game is going.

The "S" in athletics stands for stick-to-it-
iveness — the best trait in any athlete.

— Louisiana HSAA.

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Guest Editorials

Championship Contests

At various times, some very sincere school-
men have voiced their opposition to champ-
ionship contests. Perhaps the most frequent
objections are the interruption of the school
program and the emotional disturbance of
pupils.

Education, if it is to be whole, must train
the emotions as well as the mind and body.
All of us must be prepared to meet an emo-
tional crisis whether it be our wedding, a
death, entrance into a war, losses on the stock
market, or victory or defeat in an athletic
contest. Adolescents must be taught control
of emotions.

Generally, the days preceding holidays ;
social events, such as proms ; graduation ; the
first and last days of school and a host of
incidents unnoticed by staid adults, are pro-
ducers of emotional disturbances in adoles-
cents. Budding Gables and Garbos have emo-
tional upsets the night of the Senior Play.

And there must be opportunity for emo-
tional release. This is a part of life itself.
And surely there are many times other than
championship contests in the school program
when emotions rise and fall. Even if it were
good to eliminate emotional events, and we
deny this, the elimination of championship
events would not eliminate emotional dis-
turbance.

In our experience as a teacher and school
administrator we had many interruptions but
the chief cause was not athletic champion-
ship play. In sports, few schools survive the
first round every year.

We found interruptions from a variety of
sources. The music department with its
bands, orchestras, choruses and special
groups; the forensic division with oratory,
extemporaneous speaking, debate, declama-
tions, Shakespeare and poetry reading; the
dramatic department and its plays, reviews
and operettas ; the conventions of F.F.A.,
F.H.A., F.T.A., student councils and other
groups ; the activities of the community with
its campaigns, parades and civic organiza-
tion work ; the celebration of special days ;
the social program with its teas, parties, ban-
quets, dances and prom; the field trips and
tours and the innumerable essay, poster and
other contests.

One of the biggest jobs of an administrator
is to so organize the school program that it
can function efficiently despite interruptions.
If a school program consisted only of the

three R's, administration would be simple
and the principal would need little skill as
an administrator.

Part of the difficulty in some schools is
that the administrators do not exercise lead-
ership in control. They succumb to pressures.
We have seen a few schools declare "free
days" after every victory. We have seen
many where "free days" are unknown. Free
days are an expensive luxury and school
boards can easily see the expense if the analy-
sis is presented. A school of 1,000 students
may have 50' teachers. If all receive only the
minimum salary a free day costs the district
almost $1,000.00 in salary of teachers alone,
besides the cost of the capital plant, main-
tenance and administration. And if it is
argued that missing a day is unimportant, it
would seem to be reasonable to think that
the time would have been wasted if school
was in session.

We have seen some schools where a team
even during the regular season goes into
seclusion the day before the contest. We have
seen many where no one is dismissed early.
We have seen schools in championship play
"take off" for the scene of the game two days
before the event. We have seen many who
find it unnecessary. We have seen schools in
championship play where no class time is
lost. We have seen others who dismiss on
the slightest provocation. We believe it is a
matter of local policy and the infuence of the
administration in setting the policy.

— Editorial in the Pa'thlete.

Do You Know Packey East?

Does the name Packey East ring a bell?
It's doubtful.

Packey East grew up in Cleveland, Ohio.
He was a pretty good kid. The first love of
his early life was baseball, but it didn't take
long for him to find out that the sport of
baseball wouldn't hold much of a future for
him. However, Packey East still had a desire
to be the owner of a baseball team. Cleveland
was his team — his favorite.

Packey East finally turned to fighting. As
a fighter in the amateur ranks he didn't do
too badly. His size helped him greatly. He
was powerfully built for a six-footer.

At last he decided to turn professional.
But Packey East was put against a really
good man in his first pro fight. His opponent
was tough, strong, and a hearty puncher.

It was just as everyone figured it would be

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1957

Pagre Eleven

when Packey East met the more experienced
boxer. Packey was knocked from one corner
to the other. His opponent used him for a
punching bag, never giving any quarter.

The ringsiders nearly had a fit. They said
that Packey East was a clown in the ring.
Perhaps he should have never entered the
ring, but out of that ring experience came
one of the greatest persons in the modern
world. Packey East long will be thought
about more than the man who defeated him
in his first professional fight.

Packey East went on to buy part of his
home town team, the Cleveland Indians. He
is a man who will be remembered for years
to come; a man who gave and still gives the
world its laughter. He has made friends by
the millions, he is loved for his comedy, and
heartwarming friendship. Packey East went
into the field of show business and changed
his name to become the immortal and great
comedian — Bob Hope.

— The Henderson Gleaner & Journal.

FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Page Six)

members, and to stimulate a professional at-
titude toward school authorities. No associa-
tion could have more lofty standards.

The Board of Control of the K.H.S.A.A.
and the Delegate Assembly must be credited
with real progress when they included
coaches in the basketball clinics this year.
Already, there is plenty of evidence that
coaches and officials are closer together.
Coaches are more sympathetic with the prob-
lems of officials, and officials are getting
the coaches' viewpoint. Athletically, it was a
good move, and, socially, it could not be ex-
celled.

The Com Cob Pipe Award of the month
goes to O. L. Schultz, of Hartford. Professor
Schultz, who has devoted his life to the
young people of Kentuckv. served as Super-
intendent of Schools in Hartford for many
years. It was during his tenure that The
Dutchman was trying to progress in the
field of officiating, and it was always Profes-
sor Schutz who would give a word of en-
couragement.

There never was a harder fighter than this
Kentucky gentleman, nor one who was harder
to defeat, nor one who would congratulate
his victorious adversary more quickly than
Professor Schultz. His exemplary life, plus
the countless sacrifices he made personally

for the happiness of others, qualifies him as
the winner of The Dutchman's Corn Cob Pipe
for December.

As the Christmas Season arrives, it is well
to remind all Kentuckians that the best
Christmas present which can be given to the
physically handcapped youngsters of our
state is personal interest encouraging them
to participate in sports. Somewhere there is
a crippled boy or one handicapped by loss of
an eye or possibly his hearing. Now is the
time for you to wrap up his Christmas pres-
ent by letting him know you'll help him
and letting The Dutchman know where to
send his Lionheart Lapel Button Award,
making him eligible for the Game Guy Award
of 1958. It's a Christian gift at Yuletime.

Dick Van Hoose, Superintendent of Jeffer-
son County Schools, has an idea which phy-
sical educators as well as athletic coaches
will welcome. Superintendent Van Hoose is
exploring the possibility of setting up Par
Three Golf Courses on school grounds. These
courses are inexpensive to build, require
little space and a youngster may play the
course using only an iron and a putter. This
gives him a sport which has carry-over value
into later life. The Dutchman played eigh-
teen holes with an 82-year-old man who shot
80 and the old erentleman out-walked him all
the way around the course. There's a lot to
be said for a sport where an 82-year-old man
can compete with us young fellows.

Down Centre College way. when you hear
the gridiron crowds yell. "Give it to 'Little
Red,' " they're talking about Harold "Little
Red" Craig, a Freshman halfback for the
Colonels. Red's my boy-in-law. Every man
wants a son because he wants an athlete in
the family. The Dutchman is no different
from the rest, vet he feai'ed always that he
might sire a male cheerleader. So it was with
relief that he learned that his daughter,
Patricia, had married "Little Red."

The Dutchman continues to be grateful for
Shy Low, the "Doctor" Sanford cure-all
which knocks ted as proof of the correct date of
birth." The Commissioner and the Board of
Control prefer to accent the earliest available
school enrollment and census records.

Most disqualifications of players are now
reported promptlv. However, at times the
home principal does not receive from the
official the information concerning the dis-
qualification of the plaver. Since most
coaches know about the disqualifications of
their own players and those of the visiting
team, it is suggested that the home coach
see to it that his principal is notified about
the players who have been disqualified.

Most of our administrators and coaches
are seeing to it that the officials whom they
employ for their home games are given sign-
ed contracts. This is as it should be. Many
officials are naturallv hesitant about insist-
ing on contracts, and the lead in this should
be taken by the school men. Agreement on
officials should be secured well in advance
of the game, in compliance with Association
regulations.

The athletic transfer blank is becoming
more popular, although it is still not used
enough. If a player transfers, the first step
in determining his possible eligibility at the
new school is the sending of the transfer to
the school from which he has transferred.
When the completed form is returned to the
new school, it should be forwarded on to the
Commissioner with a coverino: letter giving
additional pertinent information. Every day
counts when a boy is trving to establish his
plif^i'^ilitv at a new school. The nrocedure
suggested is the best one for securing a rul-
ing as soon as oossible. It is assumed, of
ronrse. that the principal to whom the trans-
fev blank is sent will fill out the form and
return it at once.

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

JANUARY, 1958 VOL. XX— No. 6

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61). Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin: Jack Dawson (1954-58), Louisville;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1965-59), Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

-Xrom tne Commtssione'i s CJffi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

5. 1957 Football Participation List

2. School's Report on Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

"Approved" and "Certified" Officials

As a result of the National Federation
basketball examination given in Kentucky on
December 2, 1957, a lars:e number of K.H.S.
A. A. retjistered officials qualified for the
advanceci ratings of "Approved" and "Certi-
fied." The "Approved" rating does not carry
forward from year to year, but must be
earned each year. After an official has re-
ceived the "Certified" rating, he keeps this
rating by clinic attendance. Only officials
receiving these higher ratings are eligible
to work in the regional tournaments. Only
"Certified" officials, who are residents of
Kentucky, are eligible to work in the State
Tournament.

Basketball officials who qualified for ad-
vanced ratings during the current season
are as follows:

Certified Officials

Adkins, Raymond C.
Alexander, Rex
Almond. Alvin
Baker, James E.
Rallard, Jack H.
Barnett. J. W.
Bell, Thomas P.
Bennett, Bei-t
Betz, Richard L
Blackburn, Clvde W.
Blackburn. Viley 0.
Bridgres. Bennie
Brizendine, Vic
Broderick, Carroll A.
Brown, Bryant
Brown, James W.
Casteel, Raliih M.
Chumbler, W. W.
Coleman. L. J. "Duke"
Combs, Travis

LeVan, Thomas F.
Long-, Bill

Loneeneckpr. David M.
Loonev, Dick
McClellan. L. B.
McCord, Anthonv
McGuffey. Harold
McLeod, Robert N.
McPike, Rav S., Jr.
Mahan, Boyd
Macon. Alan Leon
Maines, Georg-e
Meade. Foster "Sid"
Metcalf. Farl L.
■ Miller, Bob
Miller, Rex J.
Miller, Roy J.
Mudd, Ed
Mussman. Ralph
Nau, William E.

Combs, Walter
Conley, George
Cooper, John Wellington
Cooper, Warren
Crawford, Fred T.
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.
Cummins, Al
Davis, Don
Davis, Dwight R., Jr.
Dotson, John B.
Downing, Dero
Duncan, Earl
Durkin, Jack
Eaton, James M.
Eddings, Forrest
Edelen, Ben R.
EIrod, William Turner
Feix, Jimmie
Ferrell, Doctor T.
Fey, Allen
Fields, Joe D.
Fitchko, Bill
Forsythe, Robert
Gardner, Howard E.
Gates, William A., Jr.
Gish, Delmas
Goley, James E.
Goranflo, R. E.
Gustafson, Al, Jr.
Heldman, John, Jr.
Hewling, Franklin
Hewling, Richard
Hines, G. Cliff
Hodge, Fred A.
Hodges, Holbert
Hofstetter, Joe
Hudson, J. D.
Hutt, Joe D., Jr.
Irwin, Charles R.
Jenkins, James
Jenkins, Kean
Johnson, Walter
Jordan, Kenneth P.
King, Bob
King, Jim
King, P. J.
Kinman, Joe T.
Knight, Bill
Kremer. Joe

Jr.

Neal, Gene
Nord, Ed
Omer, Billy W.
Padgett, R. K.
Peay, Curtis
Pergrem, Bernard
Phelps, Ralph "Rudy"
Powell, Logan
Radjunas, Stan
Ratterman, Bernard W.
Redman, Malvern G.
Reed, Gordon
Rice, James F.
Richardson, Joe M.
Ricketts, C. O.
Roberts, Earl C.
Rocke, James M.
Roller, Otis
Rouse, Clyde L.
Rozen, Morris
Rubarts, Leland G.
Russell, Allen W.
Sanders, Mel
Settle, Evan E.,
Settle, Roy G.
Shaw, Stanley
Sloan, Wallace
Small, Bill
Smith, Edgar J.
Sosh, LaRue
Stanfill, Robert
Steenken, William R.
Stephenson, Harry S.
Strange, Bill
Taylor, Ed
Taylor, Robert S.
Teague, Amos
Thompson, Jack
Thompson, Ralph
Vettiner, Charlie
Weisbrodt, Paul
Welch, Ralph W.
Whipple, Lloyd G.
White, David B.
Williams, Tom M., Jr.
Winchester, Roy L.
Winfrey, Shelby
Woford, Ernest
Wurtz, Emil

Approved Officials

Bell, Clarence
Black. Charles D.
Brantley, Al
Brown, John W.
Buis, Nathaniel
Chattin, Charles E,
Craft, Bill
DiMuzio, Robert
Drake, Richard
Driskell, Earl, Jr.
Flvnn, Bobby
Gibson, Romulus
Grisham. Jesse R.
Hagan, Joe
Hammons, Norman
Harrell, Bill D.
Haynes, John
Inman, Briscoe
Jones, Boyer
Jones, George W
King, Allen
King, John J., Jr

Jr.

Lance, Walter N.
Lucas, Gene
Lusby, George
Lytle, Price
McClaskey, Booker
Mahan, Carle "Buddy"
Meyer, Bud
Miller, William A.
Moore, Robert W., Jr.
Mouser, H. D.
Newnam, Luther G.
Ne^vton, C. M.
Newton, Reason G.
Oldham, John
Richards, Jim S.
Riggs, William T.
Rothfuss, Dick
Savior, Deward
Schlich, Paul
Snider, Louis G.
Tipton, Asa I.
Troutnian, Doyle

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Three

1957 58 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

REGION 1

School

Address

Principal

Basketball Coach

D. 1 Carlisle County

R. 3, Bardwell

0. J. Mitchell

Tom Adkins

Central

Clinton

James H. Phillips

Fulgham

R. 1, Clinton

E. L. Clark

William Cothran

Fulton

Hickman

J. M. Martin

Charles Thomas

Fulton County

Hickman

Robert Summers

James DeSpain

Riverview

Fulton

A. W. Greene

D. 2 Ballard Memorial

Barlow

Richard L. Winebarger

James Frank

Heath

R. 1, W. Padueah

A. L. Roberts

William E. Carter

Lincoln

Padueah

E. W. Whiteside

J. C. McVoy

Lone Oak

R. 6, Padueah

John Robinson

Don Stephenson

Padueah Tilghman

Padueah

Bradford D. Mutchler

Otis Dinning

Reidland

R. 8, Padueah

Lyndle Barnes

Thomas Stephenson

St. John

R. 5, Padueah

Sr. Mary Marcia

St. Mary's

Padueah

Sr. Aln-.a Clare

Jack McKinney

D. 3 Cuba

R. 1, Mavfield

Joe McPherson

Ray Wormath

Dunbar

Mayfield

F. L Stiger

Asben-y Dawson

Fancy Farm

Sr. Celine Maria

Samuel Hayden

Farming-ton

J. Ernest Fiser

Vernon R. Gates

Lowes

Henry 'Daniel

Rex Smith

Mayfield

Robert G. Fiser

J. B. Story

Sedalia

McCoy Tarry

Cletus Hubbs

Symsonia

Cecil Reid

Joe Ford

Win go

Wingo

Howard V. Reid

John V. Yates

D. 4 Almo

Almo

W. B. Miller

Benton

Delton Dodds

Billv Joe Fan-is

Douglass

Murray

L. P. Miller

Hazel

Guy Lovins

Bob Chaney

Kirksey

M. B. Rogers

George W. Dowdy

Lynn Grove

Raymond L. Story

Larry H. Colley

Murray

Fred Schultz

Glin Jeffrey

Murray Training

Murray

Mac G. McRanev

Garrett Beshear

New Concord

Edward T. Curd

Gene Cathey

North Marshall

Calvert City

Robert Goheen

Charlie Lampley

South Marshall

R. 1, Benton

Reed Conder
REGION 2

Joe Wilson

D. 5 Caldwell County

Princeton

Guy G. Nichols

Fred Clavton

Crittenden County

Marion

Wilbur Horning

Dean Akridge

Dotson

Princeton

Bennie S. Miller

Jerry W. Withrow

Fredonia

Odell Walker

Mervil Phelps

Livingston Central

Burna

Kenneth T. Hardin

Frank Wright

Lyon County

Kuttawa

John A. Wells

William Cothran

Trigg County

Cadiz

John D. Minton

Charles Quisenberry

D. 6 Charleston

Dawson Springs

Lewis Good

Jewel Logan

Dalton

A. 0. Richards

Edwin Martin

Dawson Springs

(Supt.) R. A. Belt

George Perry

Earlington

James W. La-mouth

James W. Larmouth

Hanson

Ina D. Moo'e

Jerry Sisk

Madisonville

Vincent Zachem

C. G. Sherrill

Million

Earlington

Lester G. Mimms

Nebo

A. C. Carneal

George Wooton

Rosenwald

Madisonville

Mrs. Pearl Arnett

Caldwell Smith

South Hopkins

R. 1, Nortonville

Charles Jenkins

Orlando Wyman

D. 7 Attucks

Hopkinsville

Jacob H. Fronaugh

William M. Falls

Crofton

L Fred Porter

John Rendek

Hopkinsville

Charles J. Petrie

William Brannock

Lacy

R. 7, Hopkinsville

Edward P. Hiekey, Jr.

Don Holmes

Pembroke

Mrs. L. W. Allen

Lai-ry Tribble

Sinking- Fork

R. 5, Hopkinsville

R. C. Johnson

Charles E. Clayton

South Christian

Herndon

Clovis W. Wallis

Richard Covington

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

School

Address

Clifty Clifty

Guthrie Guthrie

Todd County Elkton

Todd County Trng. Elkton

Principal

0. P. Hurt
H. C. Malone
A. R. Rochelle
Frank B. Simpson

Basketball Coach

O. P. Hurt
Waldo Wolfe
Wes Coffman
Jimmie D. Harris

REGION 3

D. 9 Clay
Dixon
Providence
Rosenwald
Sebree
Slaughters

D. 10 Doug-lass
Dunbar
Henderson
Henderson County
Holy Name
Morg'anfield
St. Ag-nes
St. Vincent
Sturgis
Uniontown

D. 11 Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento

Clay

Dixon

Providence

Sebree

Slaughters

Henderson

Morganfield

Henderson

Morganfield

Uniontown

St. Vincent

Sturgis

Uniontown

Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento

D. 12 Daviess County Owensboro

Owensboro Owensboro

Owensboro Catholic Owensboro

Owensboro Tech. Owensboro

Utica Utica

Western Owensboro

Mrs. Irene Powell
P. D. Fancher
L. G. Tubbs
W. O. Nuckolls
James M. Lynch
W. R. Birdwell

H. B. Kirkwood
E. R. Hampton
R. R. Below
Lewis N. Johnson
Sr. Albert Mary
Thomas Brantley
Rev. R. G. Hill
Sr. Frances Ann
H'Earl Evans
B. L. Sizemore

K. Foi'bis Jordan
L. D. Knight
J. D. Boyken
Paul Phillips

J. T. Sandefur
Joe O. Brown
Sr. Joseph Mary
Mrs. Evelvn B. Crick
W. P. Wheeler
H. E. Goodloe

James A. Holland
Morris Cofman
L. G. Tubbs
W. 0. Nuckolls
James M. Lynch
Eldon Bradley

Peter Rembert
Herschel Martin
Don Chapman
Norman O'Nan
James K. Lindenberg
Walter Banulle
Rev. J. M. Mills
Charles Gorman
H. D. Holt, Jr.
Yancy Lee Watkins

Delbert Settle
H. Hackworth
Jesse L. Richards
Bob Daniels

W. B. Sydnor
Robert Watson
Harold Mischel
John C. Simpson
Frank A. List
Robert Dowery

REGION 4

D. 1.3 Breckinridge Co.
Flaherty
Frederick Fraize
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewisport
Meade County

D. 14 Brownsville

Butler County

Caneyville

Clarkson

Kyrock

Leitchfield

Sunfish

D 15 Beaver Dam
Centeitown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch

Hardinsburg

R. 3, Vine Grove

Cloverport

Hawesville

Irvington

Lewisport

Brandenburg

Brownsville

Morgantown

Caneyville

Clarkson

Sweeden

Leitchfield

Sunfish

Beaver Dam

Centertown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch

D. 16 Central City Central City

Drakesboro . Drakesboro

D'boro Community Drakesboro

Grabam Graham

Greenville Greenville

Hughes-Kirk Beechmont

Muhlenberg Central Powderly

R. F. Peters

D. T. Starks

Earl L. Grimes

B. H. Crowe

Edwin J. Mayes

Forrest Williamson, Jr.

Mrs. C. P. Miller

J. P. Alexander
m. Foyest West
Ramon Ma,iors
James M. Wood
R. E. Hendrick
(Supt.) H. W. Wilkey
John M. Lane

Shelby C. Forsythe, Jr.
William T. Leach
O. J. Allen
Charles S. Combs
W. M. Arnold

Del mas Gish
Willard J. Wileutt
William Traylor
James Jennings
John R. Owens
Lyle C. Baugh
T. E. Spear

Howard Owen
D. T. Starks
Owen Dieter'.e
Denzel Mefford
Jack Williamson
Edgar Payne
Willis Simpson

Ivan Pogue
W. 0. Warren, Jr.
Hardin McLane
Bowman Davenport
Kaye Don VanMeter
John H. Taylor
Oren Webb

Maurice Martin
William Leach
Aaron Turner
Chai-les S. Combs
Reathel Goff

Delmas Gish
Tom Neathamer
N. E. Pritchett
Wayne Ewing
Hugh Smith
Charles Fades
Bill Stokes

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Five

REGION 5

School
D. 17 Alvaton

Bowling Green

Bristow

College

Franklin-Simpson

High Street

Lincoln

North fWarren

Richardsville

Warren County

D. 18 Adairville
Auburn

Chandler's Chapel
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville

D. 19 Allen County
Austin Tracy
Bunehe
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
Temple Hill

D. 20 Albany

Cumberland Co.
Gamaliel
Marrowbone
Metcalfe County
Tompkinsville

Address

Alvaton
Bowling Green
Bristow
Bowling Green
Franklin
Bowling' Green
Franklin
Smiths Grove
Richardsville
Bowling Green

Adairville

Auburn

R. 2, Auburn

Lewisburg

Olmstead

Russellville

Scottsville
Lucas
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
R. 4, Glasgow

Albany

Burkesville

Gamaliel

Marrowbone

Edmonton

Tompkinsville

Principal

Arthur M. Reynolds
Raymond H. Herndon
Prentice L. Gott
Dero G. Downing
J. W. Dunn
E. T. Buford
W. H. Stoi-y
Andrew Renick
George Coker, Jr.
C. H. Harris

0. W. Lovan
H. M. Watkins
Morris Shelton
G. L. Summers
W. N. Alexander
Joseph G. Chaney

T. C. Simmons
Kenneth B. Sidwell
L. J. Twyman
Edwin R. Jones
Lenis Reece
W. L. Gardner
H. H. Patton
David Montgomery

L. H. Robinson
Lewis P. Williams
Edwin Steen
Ralph Clark
Samuel L. Smith
Randall Grider

Basketball Coach

Clarence R. Sallee
Denval Barriger
Jesse Kimbrough
Alvin Almond
Clarence Musgrave

F. 0. Moxley

G. Davis
Eck Branham

W. B. Gate

John Sweatt
Ronald Clark
Tom Garrett
Jim Young-
Earl Shelton
B. H. Weaver, Jr.

James Bazzell
Aaron Turner
Ronald Hansford
Earl Bradford
George Sadler
Lloyd Sharpe
Ernest Neil, II
Robert Pardue

Lindle Castle
James B. Coe
Thomas E. Downing
W. K. Norris
Ralph Reece
John C. Marrs

REGION 6

D. 21 Adair County
Campbellsville
Durham
Greensburg
Lebanon
Rosenwald
St. Augustine
St. Charles
St. Francis
Taylor County

D. 22 Buffalo
Caverna
Cub Run
Hodgenville
Magnolia
Memorial
Munfordville

Columbia

Campbellsville

Greensburg

Lebanon

R. 2, Lebanon

Loretto

Campbellsville

Buffalo

Cave City

Cub Run

Hodgenville

Magnolia

Hardyville

Munfordville

Brooks Coomer
Paul Coop
M. J. Strong
Eugene E. Tate
Charles F. Martin
Nettie L. Smith
Sr. Doloretta Marie
Sr. M. Raphael
Si-. Charles Asa
J. G. McAnelly

Edwin R. Hai-vey
Roy D. Reynolds, Jr.
James E. Redden
Everett G. Sanders
Stuart Pepper
Lynn D. Thompson
H. D. Puekett

John Burr
Paul Coop

Samuel V. Wickliffe
Richard Shrewsbury
John B. Tapscott
Herbert Jones
James E. Hargadon
Thomas Clark
Sam Thomas
Billy B. Smith

Munford Singleton
Ralph C. Dorsey
Clyde E. Smith
Cortland K. Cox
Little C. Hale
Jimmy Edwards
Don B. Bales

D. 23 Elizabethtown
E'town Catholic
Ft. Knox
Glendale
Howevalley
Lynnvale
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove

FJizabethtown
Elizabethtown
Ft. Knox
Glendale
R. 1, Cecilia
White Mills
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove

Paul E. Kerrick
Sr. Nerinx Marie
S. M. Matarazzo
Damon Ray
Earl B. Goodman
Paul Ford Davis
H. L. Perkins
Dellard Moor
James T. Alton

Charles Rawlings
Johnny Neverstitch
William Waller
Edwin Goodman
Bill Jones
David Buchanan
Clarence Perkins
Bobby Houk
Chester Redmon

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

School
D. 24 Bardstown

Bardstown Trng.

Bloomfield

Fredericktown

Mackville

Old Ky. Home

St. Catherine

St. Joseph Prep.

Springfield

Willisburg

Address

Bardstown

Bloomfield

Springfield

Mackville

Bardstown

New Haven

Bardstown

Springfield

Willisburg

Principal

Floyd Hall
Chai'les H. Woodson
T. T. Etheredge
Sr. Mary Ephram
Shelby Mason
J. H. Harvey
Sr. Jean Mark
Bro. DeSales
Bennett R. Lewis
L. H. Anthony

Basketball Coach

Garnis Martin
Charles H. Woodson
Ernest Ruby
Robert Hamilton
Lloyd Haydon
Bill Parrott
Rev. L. A. Hardesty
John Stoll
Joseph A. Jake
L. H. Anthony

REGION 7

D. 2.5 Ahrens Trade
Central
DeSales
duPont Manual
Flaget

J. M. Atherton
Male

St. Xavier
Shawnee

D. 26 Butler
Durrett
Eastern
Fern Creek
Ky. Mill. Inst.

Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville

Louisville
Louisville
Middletown
Fern Creek
Lyndon

Ky. School for Blind Louisville
Lou. Country Day Louisville
Southern Louisville

Trinity Louisville

Valley Valley Station

Waggoner Louisville

Alfred H. Meyer
Atwood S. Wilson
Rev. Jude J. Cattelona
Arthur J. Ries
Bro. Cyril
Russell Garth
W. S. Milburn
Bro. Thomas More
Robert B. Clem

H. L. Hatfield
J. C. Bruce
John W. Trapp
W. K. Niman
N. C. Hoda-in
(Supt.) L. P. Howser

Harry F. Ludwig

T. T.' Knight

Rev. A. W. Steinhauser

J. C. Cantrell

John B. Lowe

Thomas H. Bryant
William L. Kean
James Swann
James Riffey
Paul Miller'

Guy Strong
Gene Rhodes
Jerome Keiffner

Lucian Moreman
Donald B. Brooks
William Hoke
Roy Winchester
W. T. Simpson

Delmar Wallace
Clarence Smith
Charles E. Quire
Garland Garrison
Roy Adams

REGION 8

D. 29 Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Ormsby Village
St. Benedict
Shepherdsville

D. .30 Bagdad

Lincoln Institute

Shelbyville

Simpsonville

Taylorsville

Waddy

D. 31 Campbellsburg
Eminence
Henry Central
Oldham County
Pleasureville
Trimble County

D. 32 Carrollton

Gallatin County
Grant County
Owen County
Williamstown

D. 33 Boone County
Dixie Heights
Lloyd
St. Henry
Simon Kenton
Walton-Verona

Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Anchorage
Lebanon Junction
Shepherdsville

Lincoln Ridge

Shelbyville

Simpsonville

Taylorsville

Waddy

Campbellsbui'g

Eminence

New Castle

LaGrange

Pleasureville

Bedford

Carrollton
Warsaw
Dry Ridge
Owenton
Williamstown

Florence

S. Ft. Mitchell

Erlanger

Independence

Walton

Thomas S. Jeffries

C. L. Francis
Anna B. Moss
Sr. Aline Maria
Willis G. Wells

Harding Lowry
Mrs. Kathleen Carroll
Elmo C. Head
Bruce Sweeney
Harvey A. Bush
W. R. Martin

G. H. England
Paul Watts

D. P. Parsley
Roy H. Dorsey
Robert Keene
T. A. Parrish

Palmore Lyles
John M. Potter
Ralph Blakey
Cyrus E. Greene
(Supt.) William T. McGraw

REGION 9

Chester Goodridge
Willard N. Shropshire
James Tichenor
Sr. M. Clarita
R. C. Hinsdale
James S. Smith

Glenn B. Smith
L. W. Mullins
B. G. DeVasher
Anthony Booth
Joe B. Hall

Arnold Thuvman
W. Gilliard
Evan Settle
Randal Pelfrey
Sidney Krieger
Bill Gordon'

J. M. Bailey
Paul Watts
Lee Peyton
Barney Thweatt
Howard Corder
Ray Pigman

Shirley Kearns
Charles Sutherland
Delbert Walden
Paul Marshall
Dewey A. Parson

Duncan Huey
Lewis Phillips
Paul Champion
James O'Connell
William Faulkner
C. M. Ewing

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Seven

School Address

D. 34 Beechvvood S. Ft. Mitchell

CovingtoTi Catholic Covington

Holmes Covington

Holy Cross Covington

Ludlow Ludlow

Villa Madonna R. 2, Covington

William Gi-ant Covington

D. 35 Bellevue Bellevue

Dayton Dayton

Newport Newport

Newport Catholic Newport

Principal

Thelma W. Jones
Bro. Julius May
Harry T. Mitchell
Sr. Judith
Arthur T. Tipton
Sr. Aileen
Charles L. Lett

Donald Davis
Kenneth Kuhnert
James L. Cobb
Rev. John V. Hegenauer

Basketball Coach

Harold Williams
Robert Naber
Tom Ellis
Edward Toner
Heulyn Bishop

James Brock

Roy McKenney
George Houston
Stan Amzen
James Connor

D. 36 Campbell County
Highlands
St. Mary
St. Thomas
Silver Grove

Alexandria
Ft. Thomas
Alexandria
Ft. Thomas
Silver Grove

Edward E. Ball
Harold Miller
Sr. Mary Honora
Sr. Mary Barbara
Robert F. Dozier

Lawrence Kinney
Owen Hauck

Rev.Raymond A. Baumann
Richard Hehman
Tom L. Gabbard

REGION 10

D. 37 Cvnthiana
Garth

Harrison County
Scott County

Cynthiana Kelley B. Stanfield

Georgetown (Supt.) K. G. Gillaspie
Cynthiana Joe H. Anderson

R. 3, Georgetown Tony Raisor

James Cinnamon
Dorman A. McFarland
Kenton Campbell
Bob Barlow

D. 38 Augusta

Bracken County

Butler

Deming

Falmouth

Morgan

D. 39 Fleming County
May's Lick
Maysville
Minerva
Orangeburg
St. Patrick's
Tolesboro

Augusta

Brooksville

Butler

Mt. Olivet

Falmouth

Morgan

Flemingsburg

May's Lick

Maysville

Minerva

R. 3, Maysville

Maysville

Tollesboro

Alice Kate Field
Jarvis Parsley
Patrick E. Napier
Herman 0. Hale
(Supt.) L. H. Lutes

Richard Gulick

Leroy Dorsey
Glynn D. Baucom
Orville B. Hayes
William Ryan
Charles Browning
Sr. M. Monica
Eugene Pox

Albert Kennard
Jarvis Parsley
Dwight L. Wolfe
Herman O. Hale
Cecil Hellard
Richard Gulick

Clay Evans
Jesse Lee Amburgey
Woodrow Crum
William Ryan
Sam Craig
Francis A. Stahl
Harlan Tolle

D. 40 Bourbon County Paris

Carlisle Carlisle

Millersburg M. Inst. Millersburg

Nicholas County Carlisle

North Middletown North Middletown

Paris Paris

Western Paris

Joe E. Sabel
Nancy E. Talbert
Mai. Sherrill Coleman
Willard Sandidge
J. C. Falkenstine
Alonzo Combs
W. B. Reed

Fred Reece
William E. Leedy
Lt. Herman Bolin
Charles Finnell
Fred Creasey
Charles Straub
W. B. Reed

REGION 11

D. 41 Bald Knob
Bridgeport
Elkhoim
Frankfort
Good Shepherd
Peaks Mill

R. 4, Frankfort

R. 2, Frankfort

Frankfort

H. Emerson Jenkins
W. Roy Bondurant
Ronald Connelly
F. D. Wilkinson
Sr. Charles Benedict
Howard Cohorn

Ray Butler
J. Lapsley Cardwell
Claude Logan
Homer Bickers
Charles Furr
Eddie Ward

D. 42 Anderson
Burgin
Harrodsburg
Mercer
Midway
Simmons
Versailles
Western

Lawrenceburg

Burgin

Harrodsburg

Harrodsbui-g

Midway

Versailles

Sinai

Walter Marcum
D. R. Riggins
A. F. Young
A. L. Berry
(Supt.) Bernard C. Gravitt
W. J. Christy
Charles Dawson
Robert B. Turner

Jim Bovd
Bill Marshall
"Aggie" Sale
Ralph Amos Black
Ed Allin
Charles J. Lee
James McAfee
Charles Dixon

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

School

Address

Principal

Basketball Coach

D. 43 Athens

R. 5, Lexington

R. L. Grider

Robert Ahney

Douglass

Lexington

Mrs. Theda Van Lowe

Charles Livisay

Henry Clay

Lexington

C. T. Lassiter

Elmer T. Gilb

Lafayette

Lexington

H. L. Davis

Ralph Carlisle

Lexington Catholic

Lexington

Rev. Leo G. Kampsen

Fred O'Brien

Nicholasville

Billy Lockridge

Elmer Stephenson

P. L. Dunbar

Lexington

P. L. Guthrie

S. T. Roach

Rosenwald Dunbar

Nicholasville

Edward D. Taylor

Leonard J. Cavil

University

Lexington

Morris Cierlev

Eugene Huff

Wilmore

Dan R. Glass'

Bill Maxwell

D. 44 Berea

Berea

Mrs. Morris Todd

Jim Mitchell

Estill County

Irvine

Luther Patrick

Rodney Brewer

Foundation

Berea

Rov N. Walters

Doug Massey

Irvine

Joe Ohr

Madison Centi'al

R. 5, Richmond

J. B. Moore

Russell Roberts

Madison-Model

Richmond

T. L. Arterberry

REGION 12

Zeb Blankenship

D. 45 Bate

Danville

William Summers

Robert 0. Hawkins

Buckeye

R. 3, Lancaster

Mrs. Gladys Bruner

Harold Murphv

Cp. Dick Robinson

R. 5, Lancaster

W. R. Tudor

Earl Shaw

Danville

Don R. Rawlings

Leon Kingsolver

H Forkland

Gravel Switch

Garland Purdom

Donald Lamb

Junction City

Earl Cocoanougher

Roy Allison

Lancaster

Stan'ey Marsee

Leslie C. Dyehouse

Mason

Lancaster

Mrs. Tommie F. Meritt

Clay E. Palmer

Paint Lick

Mrs. Faye Ward Little

W. R. Duerson

Parksville

Fai-ksville

Joseph E. Wesley

Hillard Combs

Perryville

M. W. Rowe

Harlan Peden

D. 46 Brodhead

Brodhead

D. A. Robhins

Vesper Singleton

Crab Orchard

Rufus Harris

Howard Foley

Hustonvillo

Hustonville

Cecil Purdom

Jack Johnson

Liberty

Garland Creech

William P. Tully

Lincoln

Stanford

G. W. Parks

H. C. Welch

Livingston

( harles B. Parsons

Preston Parrett

McKinney

31. C. Montgomery

Lloyd Gooch

Memorial

Waynesburg

Lawrence Hale

Doyle McGuffey

Middleburg

Middleburg"

Nathaniel Buis

Truman Godby

Mt. Vernon

William Landrum

Jack Laswell

Stanford

Denzil J. Ramsey

D. 47 Burnside

Burnside

Hobert B. Branscum

Roy Gill

Eubank

J. B. Albright

Beldy Massey

Ferguson

Howard Taft Moore

Robert Claunch

McCreary County

Whitley City

Dewey Ball

Joe S. Williams

Monticelio

(Supt.) Robert E. Woosley

Joe Harper

Nancy

Herbert T. Higgins

M. A. Warner

Pine Knot

Mrs. C. D. Harmon

Delnion Carson

Pulaski County

Somerset

Edward B. Webb

Robert Randall

Russell County

Russell Springs

Norman Antle

Charles Mrazovich

Shopville

Raymond Combs

J. S. Jones

Somerset

W. B. Jones

Ed Tucker

Stearns

Steams

(Supt.) C. W. Hume

Joel C. Boyer

Wayne County

Monticelio

.•\rthur J. Lloyd

Bill Kelley

D. 48 Bush

Lida

C. Frank Bentley

Claude McKnight

Hazel Green

Eist Bernstadt

Clark E. Chesnut

Holbert Hodges

Lily

R. S. Baldwin

Harold Storm

London

Leighton Watkins

REGION 13

Glenn Combs

D. 49 Annville Institute

Annville

Paul K. Teague

Jerry Hacker

Clav County

Manchester

Robert Campbell

J. W. Thurman

McKee

Kermit C. Bowman

Charles Norris

Oneida Institute

Oneida

Joe L. Mobley

Joe T. Gregory

Tyner

James W. Wilson

Ivan Jack Powell

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Nine

School

Address

D. 50 Barbourville

Barbourville

Corbin

Knox Central

Barbourville

Lynn Camp

Corbin

Pleasant View

Poplar Creek

Carpenter

Rockhold

Rosenwald

Barbourville

St. Camillus

Corbin

Williamsburg

Woodbine

D. 51 Bell County

Pineville

Henderson Settle.

Frakes

Lincoln

Middlesboro

Lone Jack

Four Mile

Middlesboro

Pineville

Red Bird

Beverly

D. 52 Benham

Benham

Black Star

Alva

Cumberland

East Benham

Benham

East Main Street

Lynch

Evarts

Hall

Grays Knob

Harlan

Loyall

Rosenwald

Harlan

Wallins

West Main Street

Lynch

Principal

(Supt.) Charles Singleton
H. A. Howard
Clinton B. Hammons
P. M. Broughton
Rev. Clive Smith
Charles M. Lawson
Dan L. Cobb
Grace L. Etter
Sr. Elizabeth Marie
H. B. Steely
Raymond Wells

James A. Pursifull
C. E. Calloway
Esther R. Ball
Chester L. Click
Shelvie R. Fuson
Effie Amett
P. P. Estridge

(Supt.) James H. Powell
William L. Mills
Kendall Boggs
J. A. Matthews
Sam Potter
Claude R. Dozier
Charles R. Steele
Roy G. Teague
Lee Jones
William M. Wood
John H. Howard
John V. Coleman

Basketball Coach

H. D. Tye
Harry Taylor
Harold Cole
James Messer
Earl R. Centers
Tony McKiddy
Glen Leger
Albert Gregory
Rev. J. Tyriell Keller
J. B. Mountjoy
Warren Peace

Willie Hendriekson
A. H. York
Arlee McKinney
G. B. Hendriekson
James Summers
Orville Engle
Raymond Shilt

Charles A. Davis
Shirley Goodin
Fred Parsons
Thomas J. Harville
Ed Miracle
Charles Hunter
Joe Campbell
Joe Gilly
Needham Savior
E. R. Gray
James L. Howard
Eugene Traylor

REGION 14

D. 53 Dunham

Jenkins

G. V. Curry

W. H. Lewis

Fleming-Neon

Fleming-

Roy T. Reasor

Rex Chaney

Jenkins

Dave L. Craft

Ray G. Russell

Kingdom Come

Linefork

W. W. Watts

B. Breeding

Letcher

Jeff B. Mayes

H. E. Wright

Whitesburg

J. M. Burkich

Ernest Trosper

D. 54 Buckhom

Buckhorn

Marshall Colwell

Fred W. Johnson

Dilce Combs

Jeff

Grazia Combs

James F. Buckner

Hazard

H. M. Wesley

Goebel Ritter

Leatherwood

Slemp

Bingham Brashear

Joe Gill

Leslie County

Hyden

Roscoe Turner

Paul Tesla

Napier

Hazard

Monroe Fugate

Pete Grigsby, Jr.

Stinnett Settlement

Hoskinston

Raleigh L. Couch

Kenneth Wilson

D. 55 Breathitt

Jackson

Millard Tolliver

Fairce Woods

Carr Creek

Morton Combs

Cordia

R. 2, Hazard

Alice H. Slone

George W. Cornett

Hindman

Claude Frady

Pearl Combs

Jackson

Oiloff L. Knarr

James B. Goff

Knott County

Pippa Passes

Lovell Ison

Edward Madden

Magoffin Bap. Inst.

Mountain Valley

A. B. Joseph

Riverside Ch. Tmg.

Lost Creek

Adah I. Drushal

John Teed

D. 56 Hazel Green Acad.

Hazel Green

Mrs. Henry A. Stovall

Monte Brown

Lee County

Beattyville

Blaine Martin

H. K. Hampton

Owsley County

Booneville

W. 0. Gabbard

John D. Scale

Powell County

Stanton

H. G. Pennycuff

Bill Orme

Wolfe County

Campton

Frank Rose

A. M. Richie

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

School

D. 57 Belfry
Dorton
ElkhoiTi City
Feds Creek
Hellier
Johns Creek
MuUins
Phelps
Pikeville
Virgie

1). 58 Auxier

Betsy Layne

Garrett

McDowell

Mai-tin

Maytown

Prestonsburg

Wayland

Wheelwright

D. 59 Blaine

Flat Gap

Inez

Louisa

Meade Memorial

Paintsville

Van Lear

Warfield

1). 60 Ezel

Morgan County
Oil Springs
Salyersville
Sandy Hook

D. 61 Camargo

Clark County
DuBois

Menifee County
Montgomery Co.
Mt. Sterling
St. Agatha
Winchester

D. 62 Breckinridge Trng.
Haldeman
Morehead
Owingsville
Sharpsburg

D. 6.3 Carter
Erie

Hitchins
Olive Hill
Prichard

Addre.ss

Belfry

Dorton

Elkhorn City

Feds Creek

Hellier

Pikeville

Phelps

Pikeville

Virgie

Auxier

Betsy Layne

Garrett

McDowell

Martin

Langley

Prestonsburg

Wayland

Wheelwright

Blaine
Flat Gap
Inez
Louisa
Williamsport
Paintsville
Van Lear
Warfield

Ezel

West Liberty
Oil Springs
Salyersville
Sandv Hook

Mt. Sterling
Winchester
Mt. Sterling
Frenchburg
Mt. Sterlino-
Mt. Sterling
Winchester
Winchester

Morehead

Haldeman

Morehead

Owingsville

Sharpsburg

Carter
Olive Hill
Hitchins
Olive Hill
Grayson

V'burg-Lewis Co. Vanceburg

D. 64 Ashland

B. T. Washington

Boyd County

Catlettsburg

Fairview

Greenup

Holv Family

McKell

Raceland

Russell

South Portsmouth

Wurtland

Ashland

R. 2, Ashland

Catlettsburg

Ashland

Greenup

Ashland

South Shore

Raceland

Russell

South Portsmouth

Wurtland

REGION 15

Principal

W. F. Doane
Charles E. Morgan
James V. Powell
Nelson Hamilton, Jr.
William M. Justice
Quentin R. Howard
Landon Hunt
Joe B. Elswick
Clyde Senters
Fred W. Cox

John C. Wells
D. W. Howard
Charles Clark
George L. Moore
James W. Salisbury
Edwin V. Stewart
James V. Bolen
Lawrence B. Price
Boone Hall

Paul H. Gambill
Virgil Porter
Russell Williamson
Frank A. Webster
Russell Boyd
Oran C. Teater
(Supt.) Hysell Burchett
Forrest L. Preece

William A. Heagen
Lloyd E. Patterson
Willis H. Conley
Creed Arnett
Rov Lewis
REGION 16

Walter H. Power
Letcher Norton
Arthur R. Hawkins
Ora Watts
William D. Smart
Dawson Orman
Sr. Caroline Mary
Eunice Haggard

James Merle Howard
James O. Botts
Calvin Hunt
Edsel L. Karrick
J. B. Cunningham

Thomas E. Phillips
Mildred E. Linard
Harold H. King
Hayden C. Parker
Max E. Calhoun
Teddy Applegate

H. L. Ellis
C. B. Nuckolls
Webb Young
Frank Burns
Louis Manning
Mrs. Ann Sammons
Sr. Mary Providence
Cliff Lowdenback
Denver Ball
Frank V. Firestine
Foster Meade
Stanley Ramey

Basketball Coach

Jim Hutchins
Monroe Hall
Arthur Mullins
W. S. Risner
Haskell Stanley
Glen D. McDowell
Gary Layne
George Bailey
John B. Trivette
Johnny Benedict

Bill Goebel, Jr.
Tommy Boyd
J. E. Campbell, Jr.
Estil Hall
Denzil Halbert
Ray Heinisch
Jack F. Wells
Gene Fi-asure
Don Waller

Paul H. Gambill
F. S. Stapleton
Ira Adams
Tom Lucia
Wendell Wallen
Jim Wheeler
Howard Ramey
Johnny Marcum

W. A. Caudill
Merle Nickell
Howard C. Yates
Leonard Marshall
Len Stiner

Luther Risner
Letcher Norton
William Elster
Harry Howard
Eugene Clark
James Floyd
Doyle Stone
Alex Stevens

John Sonny Allen
Jack Roberts
Warren Cooper
Donnie Gaunce
Julian R. Cunningham

Glenn Sparks
Todd Tennyson
John R. Hartig
Andrew J. Fultz
Harold Holbrook
Robert Wright

Fred Anson
W. A. West
Delmis Donta
Dale Cravcraft
W. A. Harris
H. R. Bowling
Rev. Joseph Dunne
Ben Webb
Ronnie Potter
Marvin Meredith
Howard Shumate
Fred Smith

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Eleven

The Flying Dutchman

"A most unusual Kentuckian" is a good
way to describe Glasgow's George Carr Gan-
ter. A strong supporter of the K.H.S.A.A.
Game Guy program for the physically handi-
capped, George Carr says that the encour-
agement given unfortunate athletes to com-
pete in sports despite physical misfortunes
is Christian as well as community service.
His son, George, Jr., overcame Polio in 1953
to become one of the Commonwealth's Game
Guys.

A winner of the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor
Award in 1953 for his work with spastic
children of Kentucky while he was District
Governor of the Lions Clubs, George devoted
his energies fui'ther to service of young
people by pioneering public recreation in
Glasgow. To finance this program, he showed
the nation how thousands of dollars could be
raised through radio auctions to finance
service projects of this kind. His auctions,
now widely copied, have meant much nation-
ally to organizations dedicated to service.

Remember the powerhouse football teams
Coach Raymond Ridley used to turn out in
the Roaring Twenties at the Scottie School ?
George Ganter achieved a degree of athletic
immortality there in Barren County as one
of the toughest centers of his day. Glasgow-
ians H. D. Palmore, Sam Sears, and Albert
Ely will tell you that Ganter and his sidekick,
Bailey Tolle, were a couple of characters in
that line. Ganter would say to Tolle, "Do you
want this tackle or should I crack him?"
and easy-going Bailey would say, "You take
him, I'm tired," and George Carr would lay
another halfback low.

Now this dedicated public servant adds to
his past performances, which include initiat-
ing a Glasgow Recreation Program in 1956,
gridiron achievements which go back to
1923, work with unfortunate children, serv-
ices as International Counselor of Lions In-
ternational, and his current state-wide ef-
forts to bring outstanding park facilities to
Kentucky. When you are down Kentucky
Lake way, take a look at the new boat dock
engineered by George which everybody said
would cost $200,000. "Progressive George"
showed them how to get it for a song, just
$3900. Leadership developed on the athletic
field does carry over into later life !

When George Carr Ganter received his
Cob Pipe in 1953, he wrote the following to
the Dutchman, "I know I do not deserve it.
Many others have greater claim, but I shall
never, never let it get away from me. There

is so much that needs to be done and so little
time that I am often appalled at so much in-
difference."

With that keynoting quotation, the Fly-
ing Dutchman makes his final appeal to ath-
letic leaders over the state to make one reso-
lution for this New Year, that being to do
more for those "Game Guys" who want you
to be interested in them. Right now, let the
Dutchman know of that physically handi-
capped youngster who should get state-wide
recognition in this column for the fighting
example he is setting for others. That boy
is entitled to a Lionheart Lapel Button
Award and becomes eligible for the Game
Guy Trophy for 1958.

Here's news! The new basketball rules
are harder for Kentuckians to assimilate
this year than ever before. The Dutchman
had more rulings to hand down in the month
of December than he had all during last
season. In spite of this, the National Basket-
ball Rules Committee of the United States
and Canada gets an orchid from the Dutch-
man. In the main, the rules changes have pro-
duced a better game.

For the first time in the history of basket-
ball, this National Basketball Rules Com-
mittee will meet in Kentucky in 1958. It
has long been the custom for this group to
meet at the site of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association's Basketball Tourna-
ment finals, which this year will be at Free-
dom Hall in Louisville. This Rules Commit-
tee, according to H. V. Porter, will write next
year's rules on the Sunday following the
final round of NCAA Tournament play. Still
another first for Kentucky is the meeting of
the National Football Rules Committee in
Lexington in January.

Kentucky is host to another big event!
The Physical Education Division of the
Southern District of Colleges and Univer-
sities is holding its convention at the Ken-
tucky Hotel in Louisville, February 25
through 28. Dr. Sue Hall, Convention Man-
ager, is quite happy that the convention was
able to avail itself of the services of Cliff
Fagan, Associate Executive Secretary of the
National Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations. Cliff is a favorite of
Kentuckians, and it's a cinch he'll be a fav-
orite all through the south after the South-
ern District representatives get to meet him
in Louisvillle.

Kentuckians will remember President Guy
W. Nesom, of the Southern District, as one
of the guests of honor at last year's K.H.S.
A.A. dinner during KEA. Guy is widely

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Morganfield— W. K. A. C. Class A Champion

(l.pfl ((> KiKht) Front Row: Thomas, French, Hulette, Pride. Elliott. Shelton, Greenwell, Bell,
Antler^nn. Sheffer. Second Row: Head Coach Dawson. McCann. J. Stenarf. Below. G. Gibson. Taylor,
(o«an, .1. Stewart, T. Gibson, Brown, Coffman, Line Coach Martin. Third Row: B, Stewart, Lovell,
Hendriwn. Crooks, Strouse, Organ. Luckett. Greenwell. Glazcbrook. Mgr. Brantley,

known throughout Kentucky and hails from
Natchitoches, Louisiana.

Now for a basketball situation which the
Dutchman thinks you fellows will want clear-
ed up:

Play : Jersey has had the number 85. To
make a legal number without the expense
of ripping off part of the number, a team
covers the 8 with white paint. Opponent
claims the number is still illegal since it is
distinguishable at close range.

Ruling: The intent of this rule was to make
it easy for the official to signal the players'
numbers. If the 5 is clearly distinguishable
so that neither the official nor the scorer is
confused as to which player is meant when
the official holds up 5 fingers, there is no
good reason why such a device should not be
considered legal.

"Tater" Combs, widely heralded in basket-
ball officiating circles as a State Tournament
arbiter, is now stationed in Somerset with
his insurance business, but "Tater" still
packs his whistle around with him. A chance
meeting with this jovial fellow a few days
ago brought back memories of a night spent
on a clinic trip in Travis Combs' home in
Harlan.

"Tater's" bird dog had just had a half-
dozen pups and "Tater" had moved them into
the master bedroom. On the occasion of my
visit, he was trying to persuade Mrs. "Tater"
to let them remain until they were adults-
Only a super-salesman could sell this bill of
goods, and "Tater" sold it! No better bird
dogs are found anywhere than those bred
by this "whistler".

Bob Hinshaw and L. V. Phillips, of the
Indiana High School Athletic Association,
presented to the Dutchman a model of the
race car which this year won the Indianapolis
Speedway. This is a fine gesture from In-
diana's Hoosiers to Kentucky's wandering
Colonel. The Dutchman picks up a lot of
mementos on his annual sashays doing
basketball clinics. Besides the model race car
from Indiana, he collected a Greensburg
Country Ham from W. B. Owen ; an armful
of oranges from Coach Ed Diddle; a travel
clock from a group of officials ; and one
character who was operating a still in the
Kentucky Mountains offered a jug of
"Moonshine". The Dutchman refused it,
making Kentucky's Number one sports fan,
revenooer "Big Six" Henderson, very proud.

With the New Year of 1958 coming up,
all officials should alert themselves to the
promotion of good neighbor sports practices
by communities by making recommendations
for the Abou Ben Adhem Awards. Recom-
mend individuals whom .you think qualify
for the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor. Drop the
Old Dutch Boy a letter with your nomination.

The first Corn Cob Pipe of 1958 goes to
Laban Jackson, the "Sage of Shelby County."
"Labe" was recommended to the Dutchman
by a score of Kentuckians who feel that he
richly qualifies because of his unselfish serv-
ice to both young and old people through his
efforts to bring them the best recreation
facilities possible. His vision, action, and his
deep love of service richly qualify Ken-
tucky's Commissioner of Conservation as the
Corn Cob Pipe winner for the month of
January.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Thirteen

Caldwell County— W. K. A. C. Class AA Champion

(Left to Rieht) Front Row: Sumner. Kenady, Nance. Curling. D
Palmer. Second Row: J. Crider. Scott. Lewis. Fears. Fureson, R. Mitchell
.Johnson. Patterson. Third Row: Lacev. Kelly. Tandy. Blackburn. Mallo
Watson. Fourth R«w: McChesnev. t hildress. Moore. McConkev. Goodwin. ^

;:itt>. ( . (rider. Manus.
iBEcrs. 1). .Mitchell. Griffith.
Hunsaker. Murray. Murphy,
wine. Boren, Mann. Hopper.

Southern District AAHPER Convention

A meeting of interest to Kentucky admin-
istrators, physical education directors, and
coaches will be the forthcoming Southern
District Convention of the American Associa-
tion for Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation, scheduled to be held in Louis-
ville on February 25-28, 1958. The committee
in charge has lined up some outstanding at-
tractions for the meeting.

President Guy W. Nesom of the Southern
District, writing to the State Office of the
K.H.S.A.A. about the program, says:

"One session your members would be par-
ticularly interested in is the one on Men's
Athletics scheduled for 3:40 p.m. Tuesday
afternoon, February 25th. Mr. Tom Scott,
Director of Athletics at Davidson College, is
chairman of this section program and he has
been fortunate in securing as speakers three
outstanding figures in men's athletics Mr.
Walter Byers of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association ; Mr. Al Duer of the Na-
tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
and Mr. C. B. Fagan, Associate Executive
Secretary of the National Federation of
State High School Athletic Associations will
discuss Desirable Standards for Athletic
Practices.

"On Wednesday night we are featuring a
number of 'action' programs. Among these
are the intercollegiate basketball game be-
tween the University of Louisville and De-
Paul University at Freedom Hall ; a gymnas-
tic circus by the Louisville Turners, Inc. at

the Turners' Gymnasium ; an aquatic demon-
stration featuring the internationally famous
Beulah Gundling and others at the Y.M.C.A.
Pool ; a dance demonstration scheduled for
the Kentucky Hotel ; and a tour of recreation
facilities and programs in the City and Coun-
ty. Those in attendance at the convention
will be able to make a selection of any of the
above programs and secure free tickets to
them. Of course, the number to any one pro-
gram will be limited to approximately 200
persons. We feel that this will present no
problem, however, in that we have so many
things of intei'est to see.

At our Opening General Session, scheduled
for Tuesdav night, we expect to have Gover-
nor Chandler in attendance along with a num-
ber of other outstanding leaders. Our main
speaker for that program will be Dr. Shane
MacCarthy of Washington, D. C, who is pres-
ently the Executive Director for the Presi-
dents Youth Fitness Council."
PROGRAM DIGEST
Tuesday. February 25
Morning-:

Meeting- of Section Chairmen

Meeting of Honor Awards Committee

Meeting of Proceedings Committee

Registration Opens

Exhibits Open

Meeting- of AAHPER State Membership and
Publication Directors

Visits to Schools and Community Org-anizations

Luncheons as scheduled
,4fternoon:

Film Showing's

Therapeutics

Pag'e Fourteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Secondary School Physical Education
N.S.G.W.S.
Men's Athletics
Students' Coke Party

Evening:

First General Session ;

Reception

Kentucky Trot Night

Wednesday, February 26

Morning:

Phi Epsilon Kanpa Breakfast

Registration (All Day)

Film Sho'wing-s

Professional Education

School Health

Elementary School Physical Education

Public Relations

College Health

State and District Officers Luncheon

Afternoon:

Second General Session (Health Division)

Film Showings

Representative Assembly

Tours

Buzz Sessions

Evening (Community Resources Night):

Recreation Centers Tour of Louisville and Jef-
ferson County.

Dance in Recreation, a Demonstration

Aquatic Demonstration

Health Club Tour

Turner's Circus — A Gymnastic Demonstration-
Exhibition

Basketball: University of Louisville vs. DePaul
University

Round Dancing

Buzz Sessions

Quiet Recreation

Thursday, February 27

Morning:

Registration (All Day)
Film Showings
Research
Aquatics

Industrial Recreation

Third General Session (Physical Education Div-
ision)
Past President's Luncheon
Old and New Board of Directors' Luncheon
Dance Section Luncheon and Meeting

Afternoon:

Film Showings

Measurement and Evaluation

Youth Serving Agencies Recreation

City, County, and State Directors

Students

Institutional Recreation

Evening:

Fourth General Session
All-States Dinner and Fun Night
Social (Square) Dancing
Quiet Games
Buzz Sessions

Friday, February 28

Morning:

Reg'istration

Film Showings

Religious Organizations Recreation

WNORC

College Men

Camping and Outdoor Recreation

Public Recreation

Safety Section

Afternoon:

Fifth General Session (Recreation Division)
Meeting of all New Section and District Officers
Meeting of New Board of Directors

Volleyball Clinic

A most successful volleyball clinic for girls
was conducted at Bowling Green, Kentucky,
on Saturday, December 7, 1957.

The clinic was held at the Bowling Green
High School gymnasium with Bowling Green
and College high schools as co-hosts, and
was conducted bv Peggy Stanaland and Betty
Blanton of the U.K. Women's Physical Edu-
cation Department : and Joan Winkler, teach-
er of Physical Education, Morton Junior
High, Lexington. These three did an excel-
lent and most successful job in presenting the
skills, team strategy and officiating tech-
niques of the 1957-59 girls' volleyball game,
based on rules for the highly skilled player.

There were approximately 100 partici-
pants and thirty spectators from the follow-
ing schools: Bowling Green. College, Warren
County, Alvaton, Richardsville, Auburn,
Russellville, Loretta, Greenville, and Hise-
ville.

The morning session of the clinic began
with a demonstration of a volleyball game
using the official 1957-59 rules for highly
skilled players. This e-ame was played by the
girls from Bowlinp- Green and College high
schools with Miss Stanaland as referee. Miss
Blanton as umpire and Miss Winkler as
scorer and timer. A brief question and
answer period followed the game.

Immediately following this, all participants
were divided into five groups. Each group
was instructed and then practiced the skills
of volleying, net recovery, serve, spike, and
block.

In the afternoon. Miss Blanton, who is the
Kentucky vollevl-'all chairman for the D.G.
W.S., worked with a orroup on officiating and
at the same time Miss Stanaland and Miss
Winkler worked with another group on team
strategy. The two groups were then brought
together, one playing and using some of the
team tactics thev had iust learned while the
other group officiated the games.

Financial assistance from the Kentucky
Section of the Division of Girls and Womens
Sports helped to make this clinic possible.
— Betty Langley.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Page Fifteen

Corbin— Southeastern Kentucky Conference Co-Champion

j^.

Ml-fe

(Left to Right) Front Row: R
Row: Hutson. Barton. White. Tur
Hart. Henderlight. Hodge. Wilder
Row: Kelsav. Jernis. Underwood.

anie>. Bailee. I.anhan
rentine. Miller. Dalla
, McFarland. Morton
M(B'jrne>. Lvnch.

Chandler. Queary, Alsip, Hodge. Goins. Second
Hart. Rader. Bird. Smith. Third Row: Duane
Me>ers. Grant. Bible. Terrill, Boone. Fourth

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List compiled January 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Arnzen, Stanley. 33 Ohio Ave.. Newport. Hi 1-6611. AX 1-6827
Baker. Charles T.. E.K.S.C. C.P.O. Bo.x 62. Richmond. 270W
Barrv. Ambrose C. 48A Wherry. Ft. Campbell. GE 9-4043
Bass. Eddie. E.K.S.C. C.P.O. Box 50. Richmond
Benjamin. Bernard. 311 E. Main Street. P. O. Box 51. Provid-
ence. MO 7-2008. MO 7-2101
Bentley. James. Shelby Gap. 928 or 548 .Tonkins (Bus. No.)
Berry, William, 1229 Second St., Portsmouth, Oh-o, El 3-6766
Berryman, Glen, McHenry. 4425, Beaver Dam 2351
Black, Clarence, West Liberty. SH 3-4264. SH 3-3405
Blaton. Clayton. Pathtork. MO 4-2039
Brooks, Anthony, 730 Elm St., Henderson
Canadv. Ray B.. Court Square. Barbourville. 127
Carr. Gene P.. 416 20th Street. Ashland. EA 4-8566
Chaney. .Toscph G.. 510 E. 8th. Russellville. Pa 6-9660. Pa 6-6434
Collins. Larry H.. 604 E. 20th Street. Covington. Axtel 1-8616,

Melrose 1-0010
Coombs. .Tohn. 1329 Center Street. Bowlinsr Green
Coomer. Charles, Box 476, Somerset. 1322 W, 545
Cox, William J. "Bill". 528 Tennessee Ave.. Pineville. Edge-
wood 7-3209. Edgewood 9131

Bl 1-1650.

St.. Nashville. Tenn.. BR 7-5610,

Craig, Randy, 4676 Delhi Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohii

Ga 1-4460
Danzy. Theophilus, 2602 Mi

CH 24311, Ext. 306 or 321
Daugherty, Bobby L.. Cromwell
Davis, William E.. 1310 H^gh St.. Ashl
Davison. Dorald E.. 2620 Wendell

GL 4-7511. E-t. 2466
Detenber. Gene H.. 229 Tyne Rd.. Louisville 7. Tw 5-7058.

Me 4-1780
Dixie. Cornelius P., 608 So. Clay. Louisville. Ju 7-7680. Em

6-9561
Dorsey. James A., 1110 Gilsey Ave.. Cncinnati. Ohio. Gr 1-8050
Edwards. Owens D.. Water. Elkton, Co 5-2553
England. Cecil. Route 1. Box 210B. Middlesboro. 938-J
Estes. Darvin K.. Pi Kan House, Georgetown, 1218
Fey, Allen, 123 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas. Hi 1-6288. Ki 1-7800

Ext. 1460
Gant, W. G.. Jr.. 229 W. Fairview, Oak Ridge Tennessee,

5-4775, 7503, Ext. .5816
Goodin. Shirley. Black Star High School. Alva. Ed 72031

Pineville. Mo 43454. Alva
Groves. Glendal. Rec. Dent. Western State Hospital. Hopkinsville
Hampton. Darrel C. c/o Bntler County High School. Morgan-
town. Logansport. La. 6-3062 Morgantown ( Bus. No. I
Harvey. Bennie. 925 Center St.. Henderson. Va. 6-3758
Hatter, Jack, 1654 Amsterdam Rd.. Cov'r)<Tton. Ed 1-2444
Head. Eugene. Route 2, Philoot. Pa 9-4294 Mm 3-7305
Hedrick. Pierce, Bldg. 3009 F.. Ft. Campbell, 3266. 3199
Helton. F,-eddie. P. O. Box 36. Verda
Hogg. Bill. 815 Bardstown Rd.. Elizabethtown. RO 5-4539,

RO 5-5237

Holmes. Mike. Austin Peay State College. Clarksville. Tenn.,

Tu 5-5463
Hook. W. F.. "Woody", R.F.D. 2. P. O. Box 3, Kevil. 2-6941

Hobart
Hooks. Floyd. 800 E. 20th Street, Owensboro. MU 4-4146
Hoskins. Paul B.. P. O. Box 378. Morehead State College. More-
head
Hubbard. Ronald E., 635 Moulton Place. Portsmouth. Ohio,

El 3-4993
Huiet, Fred "Whitev", 7327 Osceola Dr.. Maderia 43, Ohio,

Lo 1-9239, Ch 1-4768
Jefferson. Charles R.. Perry. Elkton. 5-2285

Jobe, Robert Porter. 242 Market. Lexington. 2-1596 or 4-6627
Johnson. Roger. 637 Mt. View Ave.. Pineville. Ed 7-2882
Jones, Cornelius, Tenn. A & I State Univ.. Nashville. Tenn..

Br. 7-3004R. Ch 24311-224
Jones. Jan Aiden. 305 East 47th. Covington. AX 1-1340
Jorgenson. Donald G.. Co. D.. 327 Inf.. Ft. Campbell. 3703. 2975
Kastner, Alfred T.. 5797 Kennedy Ave.. Cincinnati 13, Ohio.

El 1-2426, P & G Co., Ivory Dale
Kersey, Jerry. P. O. Box 1365. Alva. Mo 4-2007
King. Bob, 119 So. 39th, Louisville, Sp 8-4660
Krahwinkle, Hugh, Jr., 420 Maple Ave.. Owensboro. Mu 30810,

Mu 36965
Kurry. Thomas G.. Co. D 14BN 5th Regt.. Ft. Knox. 2225

No.l
B..

College,

Lexington, 3-3814,

Route 2, Waltersville, c/o I. C. Williams
Lee. William A.. Wallins Creek
Levicki, A. P.. 340 Oak. Norton. Va., 666, 654
Lewis, Milus G.. Loyall
Littral. James W.. 460 Locust Ave.. Lexington. 3-0354, 3-3335

No. 1 Station
Lon.i;o, Richard. McAllister Auditoriun

Lexington
Lowe. Eugene T.. 107 Ford St.. Londo
Lucas. Don P.. Lot No. 39. Post Trai:

205S. 2803
McAnelly. David F.. Liberty. 4371. 29
McCord. Anthony. 1636 Courtney A

4-4195

McFall. Gene Gordon. Nancv

McMillin. Larry L.. University Station. Box 1403, Lexington
Medaris. Oliver J.. Apt. 12 C Wherry. Ft. Campbell, Ge 9-3219

2954
Merritt. Bob Lee. 212 Exeter, Middlesboro, 2640
Miles, John W., 7601 U.S. 42. Florence. Di 1-7650 (Bus. No.)
Miller. Bill c/o Campbellsville Jr. College, Campbells-

ville, 470 J. 355
Miller. Ferrel. Cadiz. 639
Mills. Ray. Manchester
Murphy. Charles L.. Liberty

Nev/kirk. William B., 4663 So. 6th Street. Louisville. Em 6-6082
Nielsen. Stanley, 215 Sorth Alder. Toppenish, Washington
O'Leary, Charlie. 3462 Whitfield Ave.. Cincinnati 20. Ohio.

PI 1-5455. Pa 1-7340
Olson. Leland D.. 326 Med. Co.. Ft. Campbell. 2884
O'Nan. Norman. Route 3. Henderson. 7-9912. 7-3466
Osborne. James C. Star .lit.. Box 330, Harlan, 472-J (Bus.No.)
Page, William D.. Pikeville College. Pikeville. 9102
Parker. Billie E.. P. O. Box 731, Pineville. Edgewood 7-3293
Peay. Curtis B., Route 6. Bowling Green. VI 3-8171
Perkins. William, 108 E. Thomas. Lexington
Perry. Willie Earl. 502 N. 1st Street. Murray, 2083

Page Sixteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1958

Petty. Ernest C, R. F. D. 2. Pembroke. Tu 5-8836, Tu 5-8836

Poynter. ,Ioe D.. 417 W. 9th, Newport. Ju 1-7521

Preece, Boyce C. Box 544. Kermit. W. Va.

Purdy. George D., R. F. D. 2, Bradsfordsville

RawJings, Charles, 526 Diecks Dr., Elizabethtown, Ro 5-9929,

Ro 6-6237
Rentz, Thomas W., 335 Transylvania Park. Lexington. 4-1091,

3-2880
Reeves. Kenneth, Pineville. Ed 7-2050
Riddle. George William. Route 1. Maceo. Ensor, 5482
Ritter. Donald, Box 33, Waddy, 739 (Bus. No.)
Robards, .lohn H.. Jr., 833 Clay. Henderson. Va. 6-3156
Roberts. Elza. Jr.. 1325 Cruiser St., Louisville 5, Glendale

2-1640, Ju 4-1341. Ext. 230
Robinson. Pearl. Box 87. Manchester. 2266

Roby, .Toseph L.. 1259 College. Bowling Green, VI 3-6569, VI 3-8326
Rogers, Tom, 3639 Woodbine, Cincinnati, Ohio, Hu 1-9703,

Pa 1-3720
Ross, Clifford H.. 1817 Brardau Ave.. Knoxville. Tenn., 5-5740.

2-2030
Schellhase, David. 1630 Wedeking, Evansville, Ha 5-9790
Scott, Luther, 211 Spruce, Murray, 1665
Shedden, Eckols L.. Apt. 115-F. Wherry. Ft. Campbell. Ge

7-3848. 2223
Skinner. Earnest. 2 "6 Pine Street. Murray. 1923
Skinner. Robert Stevenson. 120 Spruce Street. Murray
Slaughter. Alton H.. R. F. D, 2, Elkton, Br 7-3844
Smithson, Richard, 1546 State St.. Bowling Green
Snowden. Ken. 829 N. Ft. Thomas. Ft. Thomas. Hi 1-6992
South, William F., 180 Versailles Rd., Frankfort, Cap 7-6565,

Cap 3-3447
Sewards, Clement B.. Julius Ave.. Pikeville, 734-W
Sowards, Leonard, 156 N. Hanover. Lexington. 3-1709
Spaulding. Stan. 335 Arlington Ave., Waverly, Ohio, 519-M, rA
Stickrod, Daniel, 61 Rivard Dr., Ft. Wright. Ed 1-1788
Strader, Wesley, 250 East 14th, Bowling Green, Vi 3-6686
Tackett, Paris C, Dorton

Taylor, James. 425 Robertson, Lexington, 2-8562
Thlrman. Robert. 2124 Eastview. Louisville. Gl 8-6187
Trimer, Norman E., 9th Ord Co. (R&C) Ft. Knox, 5346 or

6640 (Bus. No.)
Turner, A. J.. Langley. 3202 Martin. 3241
Vanhoose. Edgar N.. c/o Vanhoose Lumber Co., West Prestons-

burg. 4281 (Bus. No.)
Vanhoose. Jimmy L., 617 Stafford St., Paintsville, 9501

(Bus. No.)
Watts. Shirley. 654 Headley. Lexington, 4-8852, 2-5494
Weaver, Ray M., College Hts. P. O. Box 246. Bowling Green.

Vi 3-9103
Webb, .lack L.. Lindseyville. Ly 7-2367
Weber. Walter. 338 Anderson Ferry Rd., Delhi Hills 38,

Ohio, Bl 1-0161
Whitham, Challenger, 3028 C, Govt. Quarters. Ft. Campbell,

4538, 3309

CONFERENCE STANDINGS

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
Southeastern Kentucky Conference

Corbin 7 30.0

Harlan 7 3O.0

Middlesboro 6 2 20.0

Williamsburg 5 2 18.6

Pineville 3 5 13.7

Knox Central 2 6 12.5

Bell County 2 6 12.5

Lynn Camp 1 5 1 12.1

Barbourville 6 1 10.7

Western Kentucky Athletic Conference

Madisonville 9 10 24.50

Caldwell County 10 1 23.50

Owensboro Catholic 5 10 22.50

Hopkinsville 7 10 21.87

Franklin-Simpson 5 2 21.43

Owensboro 5 2 21.07

Fulton 2 20.00

Russellville 7 3 18.33

Daviess County 5 4 18.33

Sturg-is ' 5 4 1 17.77

Morganfield 5 5 16.00

Henderson 5 4 15.55

Trigg County 3-6 13.33

Murray 3 6 13.33

Mayfield 1 4 12.00

Henderson County 2 3 12.00

Providence 2 7 11.11

Bowling Green 9 10.00

Crittenden County 9 10.00

Barren River Six-Man Conference

Ends: Mills, Austin Tracy; Goodhue, Caverna;
Parrish, Hiseville; Tobin, Caverna; Strader, Hise-
ville.

Centers: Thompson, Park City; Driver, Temple
Hill; Walters, Caverna.

Backs: Lyons, Caverna; Brown, Hiseville; Cox,
Austin Tracy; Frazier, Caverna; Long, Hiseville;
Cox, Hiseville; Perkins, Temple Hill.

Cumberland Valley Conference

Ends: Hodges, Benham; Melzoni, Evarts; Johnson,
Black Star; Day, Loyall.

Tackles: Howard, Evarts; Goforth, Loyall.

Guards: Burkhart, Loyall; Stapleton, Hall; Trent,
Benham.

Center: Evans, Lynch.

Backs: Smith, Loyall; Howard, Black Star; Hill,
Benham; Miller, Loyall; Ray, Leslie County.

Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference

Ends: Smith, Belfry; Dann, Jenkins.
Tackles: Stidham, Hazard; Hensley, Paintsville.
Guards: Asbury, Jenkins; Dixon, Prestonsburg.
Center: Thomas, Fleming.

Backs: Hughes, Prestonsburg-; Hill, Fleming; Har-
rison, Jenkins; Sizemore, Hazard.

Mid-Kentucky Conference

Ends: Nottingham, Elizabethtown; Haydon, St.
Joseph Prep.

Tackles: Robinson, Bardstown; Moraja, St. Joseph
Prep.

Guards: Dowling, Springfield; Coyle, Elizabeth-
town.

Center: Colvin, Bardstown.

Backs: Ransdell, Elizabethtown; Simpson, Leb-
anon; Best, Elizabethtown; Hammond, Bardstown;
Carrico, St. Joseph Prep; Thomas, Old Kentucky
Home.

Northeastern Kentucky Athletic Conference

Offensive Team: Sloan, Strait and Lee of Cat-
lettsburg-; Stephens, Greenslait and Davidson of
Raceland; McKenzie and Caudill of Russell; Smith,
McKell; Conley, Wurtland; Maynard, Louisa.

Defensive Team: Johnson, Braham and Benard of
Catlettsburg; Sallee, Fuller and Mills of Raceland;
Spolarich and Gallion of Russell; Salisbury, McKell;
Adkins, Wurtland; Dotson, Louisa.

Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference

Ends: Feldhaus, Boone County; Martin, High-
lands; Heckman, Dixie Heights; McAfee, Highlands.

Tackles: Fenneseth, Highlands; Points, Newport,
Jones, Bellevue; Allen, Dixie Heights.

Guards: Hanson, Bellevue; Lear, Holmes; Huff,
Dixie Heights; Sparks, Dayton.

Centers: Goode, Boone County; Logsdon, Holmes.

Backs: Cochi-an, Highlands; Noelker, Boone Coun-
ty; Crawford, Highlands; Larsen, Holmes; Parton,
Dixie Heights; Ward, Dixie Heights; Straub, High-
lands; Denham, Boone County.

Southeastern Kentucky Conference

Ends: Phipps, Knox Central; Hutson, Corbin.

Tackles: Haley, Pineville; Williams, Corbin; Ra-
der, Corbin.

Guards: Chandler, Corbin; Patrick, Williamsburg.

Center: Gross, Harlan.

Backs: Lanham, Corbin; Queary, Corbin; Byrd,
Wiliamsburg; Day, Middlesboro; Massengill, Mid-
dlesboro.

K. H. S. A. A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS

District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies
and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's. We have the merchandise
listed below in stock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs.

BASKETBALLS

Get the feel of a basketball same as will be used in the State Tournament in
Lexington, in your District or Regional Tournament. We have the following :

No. AFR panel lock molded ball endorsed by Coach Adolph Rupp
and used by the University of Kentucky Basketball Team.
No. XI OL Last Bilt ball made by MacGregor.
Both of these balls will definitely be used in the State Tournament
in Lexington.

ADMISSION TICKETS

Complete stock of admission tickets, 2,000 tickets to the roll, printed with
established admission prices and numbered consecutively. Also PASS OUT
tickets, ADMIT ONE tickets, all in different colors. $1.25 per roll of 2,000.

TROPHIES AND AWARDS

We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for
All-Star teams, All-Tournament teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we
can engrave and ship to you at once.

ACCESSORIES

Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns,
powdered resin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all
bags. All of this merchandise in stock for at once delivery.

BANKS AND GOALS

We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped wood, and rect-
angular glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once
delivery. A phone call will get them off to you at once.

FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS

We have IN STOCK the Tick-A-Way FF-IS Fair-Play and the dial type
DeLuxe FD-60 Fair-Play in our warehouse ready for immediate shipment.
A call will get them to your gymnasium^ before tournament time.

Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you.
Our stock is complete.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

Phone 103
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

YgUT yLIFFE^

Will Again Supply
Trophies For Regional
and District Winners

REGIONAL TROPHIES

DISTRICT TROPHIES

Su+cliffe will supply the KHSAA Regional and District Trophies for 1958. In February 1958, Sutcliffe
will send two KHSAA Trophies to each Region and District — for presentation to the victors.

INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES

You will jilce Suteliffe's in-
dividual awards for sports-
manship — foul shooting — Sec-
ond Team awards — and charm
balls for individual players.
Our salesman will feel it a
privilege to show them to you.
Order now.

OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT
BALL

The Rawlings RSS Official Basket-
ball is the choice of most Kentucky
High School teams . . . and it will
be used in most of the Regional
and District tournaments . . . and
at the State Tournament at U. of K.
Coliseum, Lexington. Of course,
you may buy this recognized
Basketball at Suteliffe's.

UTCLIFFE CO.!

LO UISVILLE 1. KENTUCKY °'

High khool Afh/efe

National Meeting Was Held In Lexington

I ,

The National Alliance Football CommittHc nnl fhv IXoiiitive Officers of the
National Federation states met in Lexington on January 6-8, 1958. In the picture
above, reading- left to right, are: Reed K. Swenson, President, National Junior College
Athletic Association; A. O. Duer, Executive Secretary, N.A.I.A.; H. V. Porter, Executive
Secretary, National Federation of State H.S.A.A.; and C. B. Fagan, Associate Secre-
tary, National Federation.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
FEBRUARY - 1958

g =«

o E
O q

5^
5 S

O 01

iiH

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL XX— NO. 7

FEBRUARY, 1958

$1.00 Per Year

National Federation Meeting

The National Alliance Football Committee and
the executive officers of the National Federation of
State Hig-h School Athletic Associations met at the
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Kentucky, during the
period of January 6-8, 1958. The K.H.S.A.A. was
represented by Athletic Director Edgar McNabb of
the Beechwood High School and Thomas P. Bell of
Lexington, football clinic directors; and Prin. Joe
Ohr of the Irvine High School, Secretary of the
Kentucky Coaches Charity Association.

The session for executive officers was attended
by Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford and Assistant
Commissioner J. B. Mansfield. Also present at sev-
eral sessions for both groups were members of the
K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control. More than 100 dele-
gates were present at the two meetings.

National Federation President Homer Williams,
in the first football committee session, held on
January 6, welcomed representatives of the National
Junior College Athletic Association and the Nation-
al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Brief
reports from standing committee chairmen were
made as follows: EQUIPMENT, Lyle Quinn (Iowa);
GAME ADMINISTRATION AND MANUAL, J. C.
Harper (Alabama); RESEARCH, S. D. Jackson
(Tennessee); SAFETY, Kermit Anderson (Minne-
sota); STATISTICAL, Webb Porter (Tennessee);
INJURY DATA, W. M. Runyon, (O.S.F.S.). The
afternoon session was devoted to a discussion of the
football questionnaire and editorial topics.

The visitors were guests of the K.H.S.A.A. at a
r^inner meeting, held at the Student Union Building,
University of Kentucky, at 6:00. Dr. Robert R.
Martin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
was the speaker for the occasion. He discussed the
relationship of a well organized sports program to
general education. Following the dinner, the group
adjourned to Memorial Coliseum, to see two basket-
ball games which had been scheduled in honor of the
visitors. In the opening game Frankfort defeated
Lafayette by a score of 52-48. Daviess County was
winner over Russell County in the second game by
a score of 79-61.

The two rules sessions on Thursday were in-
volved with Authorization of Rules Revisions, Ex-
perimentation for 1958, Safety Program, Citations,
and a discussion of the 1959 meeting.

The sessions for executive officers were held
on Tuesday evening, January 7, and Wednesday
morning. Presiding at the sessions were Commis-
sioner L. V. Phillips of Indiana and Commissioner
Sanfoi'd of Kentucliy. Topics for discussion were as
follows: Federation Recommended By-Laws, Olympic
and All-American Activities, The Mutual Legal Aid
Pact, Basketball Reaction and Preferences, Progress
Reports, Uses of Available Material, The 1958 Base-
ball Program, National Alliance Developments, Ath-
letic Injury Conferences, and Expansion of Track
and Field.

Mr. H. V. Porter, Executive Secretary of the

National Federation, has summarized the more im-
portant rule modifications which received the ap-
proval of the Football Commitee. Mr. Porter's
summary follows:

CHECK-UP ON 1957 CODE: Approximately
20,000 Football Questionnaires were distributed.
Distribution was through machinery set up by each
of the participating organizations. Approximately
6400 were returned and tabulated. Separate sum-
maries were made for each of the participating
groups. The proportionate vote in one group dif-
fered very little from the corresponding vote in
each of the other groups. This was true for the
check-up on last season's rules as well as for sug-
gested revisions for the season of 1958.

A check-up of Part I of the Questionnaire re-
vealed overwhelming approval of the revisions which
were authorized for and used during the 1957 season.
Coaches, officials and game administrators ex-
pressed approval of the rule which prohibits trans-
verse sleeve stripes below the elbow and the right
of a team to use any officially-approved type of ball
when the ball is put in play by that team. There
was a 92V, approval of the rule which permits one
player to talk to one coach at a sideline during a
legal time-out charg'ed to either team.

The slightly greater restriction on movement of
guards and tackles after taking a set position on
the line was approved by a 2 to 1 vote. On this item,
there was a larger dissenting vote than for other
items. Comments revealed that most of the opposi-
tion was because of details of administration rather
than opposition to the principle of discouraging
deceptive movements intended to cause the oppon-
ent to commit a foul.

The rule which prohibits any player from
grasping' an opponent's face protector, even though
he may be the runner, received almost unanimous
approval.

Part II of the Questionnaire leveals problems
are still created by: (a) illegal coaching at times
other than those when coaching is permissible; (b)
failure of the ends to be in proper position on the
line of scrimmage; (c) an official blovnng his
whistle at the wrong time, i.e., when he is not
thoroughly familiar with the acts which cause the
b''Il to become dead immediately; and (d) use of the
e'bow or hands not in contact with the body in block-
ing activities.

ABOUT PROPOSALS FOR 1958: Questionnaire
returns showed a heavy majority in favor of con-
tinuance of the right of one player to talk to one
coach at the sideline during a legal charged time-
out. About 1/10 of those who voted on the matter
would expand the rule to permit several players
and several coaches to participate in the sideline
conference.

The rule concerning restriction on interior
linemen of A received a heavy supporting vote but
a healthy minority favors no additional restrictions

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

FEBRUARY, 1958 VOL. XX— NO. 7

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington.

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), LouisviUe ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-591, Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

ice

jErom the Commissioned s Cjffi

1958 District Tournament Sites

(1) Fulton, (2) Paducah Tilghman, (3)
Wingo, (4) Murray Training, (5) CaMwell
County, (6) Madisonville, (7) Hopkinsville,
(8) Todd County, (9) Providence, (10) Hen-
derson, (11) Bremen, (12) Owensboro, (13)
Lewisport, (14) Canieyville, (15) Beaver
Dam, (16) Muhlenberg Central, (17) Bowl-
ing Green, (18) Russellville, (19) Park City,
(20) Metcalfe County, (21) Adair County,
(22) Caverna, (23) Elizabethtown, (24) Old
Kentucky Home, (25) duPont Manual, (26)
'Fern Creek, (29) Shepherdsville, (30) Shel-
byville, (31) Oldham County, (32) Owen
County, (33) Boone County, (34) Covington
Catholic, (35) Newport Catholic, (36) High-
lands, (37) Harrison County, (38) Bracken
County, (39) Maysville, (40) Paris, (41)
Frankfort, (42) Versailles, (43) University,
(44) Madison Central, (45) Junction City,
(46) Brodhead, (47) Somerset, (48) Hazel
Green, (49) Clay Countv, (50) Corbin, (51)
Bell County, (52) Benham, (53) Jenkins,
(54) Hazard, (55) Carr Creek, (56) Lee
County, (57) Elkhorn City, (58) Betsy
Layne, (59) Flat Gap, (60) Morgan County,
(61) Montgomery County, (62) Breckinridge
Training, (63) Olive Hill, (64) Fairview.

1958 Regional Tournament Sites

(1) Murray State College, (2) Hopkins-
ville High School, (3) Henderson High
School, (4) Central City High School. (5)
Bowling Green High School, (6) Campbells-
ville High School, (7) Louisville, (8) Owen
County High School, (9) Boone County High
School, (10) Harrison County High School,
(11) University High School, (12) Somerset
High School, (13) Bell County High School,
(14) Hazard High School, (15) Prestonsburg
High School, (16) Morehead State College.

Correction

The names of two basketball coaches were
omitted inadvertently from the list of
coaches which appeared in the January issue
of the ATHLETE. Robert J. Cover is coach
at the Richardsville High School, District 17,
Region 5 ; and Wilms Kief er is coach at the
J. M. Atherton High School, District 25,
Region 7.

News About Swimming

The 1958 State High School Swimming
Meet for Class A will be held in Lexington on
Saturday, February 22, at the University of
Kentucky pool. This is the earliest date on
which the Class A meet has been held, and
it is in line with the wishes of the school men
involved. The meet for Classes B and C will
be held at the same location on Saturday,
April 12. This date is a week later than the
one originally planned and announced on the
K.H.S.A.A. calendar.

Class A schools will include those high
schools with an enrollment of 750 or more
(grades 9-12), Class B will include those
schools with an enrollment between 300 and
750, and Class C will be schools with an en-
rollment of less than 300. Any school may
enter a class above its classification, and any
school entering a team in the meet for the
first time may enter the class below its classi-
fication.

Class A will have eleven events this year,
two more than the number in 1957. The new
events are the 400 Yard Freestyle and the
100 Yard Butterfly. Class A swimmers may
compete in only two events this year, includ-
ing Fancy Diving. This is in line with the
1958 interscholastic rules. The Class A
events this year are as follows : 400 Yard
Freestyle, 50 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard But-
terfly, 200 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard Back-
stroke, 100 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard Breast-
stroke, Fancy Diving, 150 Yard Individual
Medley (butterfly, back, front crawl), 200
Yard Medley Relay, and 200 Yard Freestyle
Relay.

The method of entering teams in the meet
will be the same as in past years, with the
State Office supplying entry blanks to the
schools whose principals have indicated that
they will enter teams in the meet. The Asso-
ciation will make the same allowance to
participants for transportation, lodging, and
meals, as is given State Track Meet parti-
cipants in each event. Expenses for the
swimming coach will be paid if the school
has as many as four entries in the State
Meet.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Page Three

By-Law 21

School administrators and coaches should
check their schedules carefully and see to it
that their teams are not playing more than
the number of basketball games allowed
under the provisions of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law
21. In only one county, conference, or in-
vitational tournament may the games played
by a team representing a member school
count as only one game. If a team plays in
more than one of these tournaments, the one
in which the most games are played may be
counted as the one game mentioned in the
By-Law.

"Certified" Officials

Since the list of "certified" officials ap-
peared in the January issue of the magazine,
five additional officials have qualified for
the "certified" rating. They are: Bill Baird,
Tom Cubbage, Cleophus Pursiful, William
Varble, Milford Wells.

National Intramural Association

Ellis J. Mendelsohn, Director of Intramural
Activities at the University of Louisville,
announces the forthcoming conference of the
National Intramural Association, scheduled
to be held at the Seelbach Hotel, Louisville,
on March 20-21, 1958. Mr. John Heffernan
of Brown University, Providence, Rhode
Island, is President of the Association. Mr.
Mendelsohn is Executive Secretary of the
organization, and convention manasrer.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List compiled February 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Able, Forest E., 4616 So. 2nd Street, Louisville, Em 6-6077

Ashby, Carl C, Box 356, Elkton, Co 5-2262

Ball, Denver, Raceland High School. Raceland, Ashland 4-0531,

Russell 1140
Beiersdorfer, Jim, 6517 Surrey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, HU

1-7194, HU 1-7194
Blackburn, Adrian, Scott Court, Prestonsburg, 2401
Bowlin, Don, P. O. Box 104, Emlyn, 5058
Bush, Everett, Lothair Station, Hazard, Oak 208
Cain, Malcolm, 1509 Brigman Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind., BU

2-9703, BU 3-6611, Ext. 306
Cropper, William C, Route 2, Mayslick, SO 32602
Curry, Amos R., Delbarton, W. Va.
Deskins, Tilden, Elkhorn City
Dodge, Bruce Baker, 106 Esplanade, Louisville, EM 3-2804,

EM 3-9606
Duerson, William Robert, Box 480, Lancaster, 401, 9110
Duff, Birchell, Garrett

Edwards, Eugene, Route 2, Tell Citv, Ind.
Elder, Robert James, 332% 3rd, Morehead, 3
Ferguson, Ford, Western High School, Latham, Ohio
Gillespie, Robert C, Box 982, Pikeville, 1418, 1114
Goetz, Larry C. 6786 LeConte, Cincinnati, Ohio, BE 19281,

RI 22959
Greer, Tom, 1259 College, Bowling Green, VI 3-6569
Hale, John, 472 Poplar Street, Harlan, 244 (Bus. No.)
Harper, Charles, Beechmont, OR 6-2264
Harper, Robie, Beechmont, GR 6-2264
Hill, Earl Foyster, Route 1, Box 12, Rockhold
Hyde, Paul D., 1301 North 11th St.. Paducah, 3-5686
Jackson, Carl R., P. O. Box 150, Harlan, 778, 2600
Jones, Edward B. Ill, H&S Co., 2nd Tng Regt, USATCA Ft.

Knox, 5433, 6622

Kereiakes, Spero, 515 Nutwood, Bowling Green, VI 3-6498,

VI 2-5575
Kitchen, Leslie, 1701 Lindy Lane, Lexington, 3-0396, 5-1575
Kleinschmidt, Richard J., 3830 Burwood Ave., Norwood 12, O.
McCallister, Delbert, Delbarton, W. Va.
Oakley, Carl Edwin, 401 Padgett St., Corbin, 2566, 465
Pate, N. Roy, Route 6, Paducah, 5-6803
Phillippe, Janis M., Kings Mountain
Preston, Wodrow, Route 2, Box 37, Pikeville, 1163-J
Price, James E.. Star Route, Liberty, 2581
Prior, Lowell F., 1722 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio,

EL 3-0700
Riley, Don D., 805 E. Park, P. O. Box 369, Lynch, VI 8-2462,

VI 8-5486
Rubenstein, Sherwin, 113 West 6th Ave., Williamson, W. Va.
Schultz, Paul F., 2212 Mabert Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 4-2082
Shirley, Michael D., Route 2, Box 480, Fairdale, EM 6-3078
stone, Clifton, 2930 Oak Hill Hd., Evansville, Ind., GR 6-0973,

HA 5-3311
Strickland, Lloyd, 3303 Powell, Louisville, EM 6-2005, GL 47511,

Ext. 705
Thompson, Arthur Lee, Scott Ave., Pikeville, 1738, 9120
Thurman, George Cowan, West Somerset, Somerset, 8062 W •
Tibbs, Heyward M., Transylvania College, Lexington
Vinson, Ray T.. P. O. Box 78, McRoberts
Welch, Frank T., Sidney

Wieburg, Glenn E., 7983-C Binter St., Ft. Knox, 5091, 583S
Willey, Harold, Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va.
Wilson, Burnell Zeke, 2020 Heatherway, Lexington, 72976

Wils

Turkey Creek

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING

The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
Building, Lexington, on Sunday evening, January 5,
1958. The meeting was called to order by President
Russell Williamson at 8:00, with Vice-President
Louis Litchfield, Directors W. H. Crowdus, W. B.
Jones, K. G. Gillespie, Jack Dawson, and Cecil A.
Thornton; Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford and As-
sistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present.

Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Louis Litch-
field, that the reading of the minutes of the October
5th meeting be waived, since the members of the
Board had received copies of these minutes. The
motion was carried unanimously.

Chairman W. B. Jones of the Trophy Commit-
tee reported that the low bid of the Sutcliffe Com-
pany of $27.95 and $32.80 respectively for district
and regional basketball tournament trophies had
been accepted by his committee, the only other bid-
der being Hunt whose figures were $30.95 and
and $34.95. W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Cecil
A. Thornton, that the action of the Trophy Commit-
tee be approved. The motion was carried unani-
mously.

Chairman W. H. Crowdus of the Football
Championship Committee asked the permission of
the Board for sending out a questionnaire to schools
currently playing' football concerning their wishes
relative to a possible official football championship
being declared. Several items to be mentioned in the
questionnaire were discussed by the Board members.
K. G. Gillespie moved, seconded by Louis Litchfield,
that the Commissioner be authorized to send out
the questionnaire prepared and recommended by the
Football Championship Committee. The motion
was carried unanimously.

The Commissioner reported that the 1958
K.H.S.A.A. Delegate Assembly and dinner meeting
would be held on Thursday of K.E.A. week this year.
He stated that he believed that this earlier date
would result in better attendance at both meetings.
He was authorized to secure the services of a speaker
for the dinner meeting.

The Commissioner brought to the attention of
the Board correspondence concerning the Bill Coley

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Schools' Ratings of Football Officials for 1957

NAME
Allmon, Raymond T. __

Almon, James H.

Alston, E. D. (Rev.)

Anderson, E. W., Jr.

Ashworth, Fred G.

Autore, Daniel

tach, Leonard

Baird, Daniel M.

Ballard, Robert A. |

Barbour, Morris

Barlow, Bill

Barlow, Bob

Barlow, James L. __

Bartels, John

Baskin, Sylvester __.

Bell, Clarence T.

Bell, Thomas P.

Bennett, Howard __.

Betz, Dick

Black, Charles D. _

Blanton, Homer

Boeing, Charles F. _

Bond, Jack C.

Bonner, John C.

Bostick, Lord M., Jr.

Bowling, Harry

Bowman, Earl G.,"Dick"]

Bowman, George H. '

Boyles, Jerry F. |

Brandenburg, Donald E. j

Brizendine, Vic

Broderick, Carroll A._-j

Brotzge, Maurice J. |

Brown, George W.

Brown, John W.

Burke, Daniel F.

Byrd, Harry G.

Caiman, Edwin C, Jr. .

Campbell, John J.

Canter, John

Carlson, David A.

Carroll, Thomas J. _.

Cai'ter, DaiTell

Caruso, J. T.

Cathey, Gene S.

Cawood, Hobert Guy _

Clagg, Harry G,

Clark, Charles F.

Clinard, Fred L.

Corea, Frank

Coulter, William

Cox, William J. "Bill"

Grace, James

Craig, Randy

Creasey, Fred

Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.

Crotty, Arnold

Crouch, Jack J.

Crum, Edward E. __

Gulp, Willard E.

Cummins, Joshua W. _

Current, Ellis R.

Dallman, James W.

Davis, Charlie

Davis, Clyde E.

DeMuth, Paul E.

Derrington, Robert

DiMuzio, Robert M. __
Dixie, Cornelius P.

Excel.

Good

5
4
2

7
13
8
5
2
2
5
1
13
6
7
2
2
4
10
5
6
5

13
3
2
5
9

6
11
5
10

4
1
3
8
1
4
9
1
2
14
28
1
1
5
4
3
1
1
■ 9

3
11

5
10

2
1

8
5

2
9
8
9
12
1
1

9
6
6
7
6
1
3
6

7
4

11
4
3
1
4
6
1
5
1
3

Fair

Poor

1 1

NAME Excel.

Dolan, Richard Sherl .I

Doll, Howard B. 1

Dotson, W. S. 3

Duke, Jesse W., Jr. __| 3

Durkin, Jack H. | 12

Edelen, Ben R. | 8

Eilspermann, George --I 7

Elovitz, Carl | 8

Ernst, Ray C. | 4

Ewing, C. M., "Hop" __| 4

Falls, William M. | 2

Faust, John F. 2

Fey, Allen 4

Figg, Charles R. 2

Fisher, William B., Jr.|

Fitch, F. A. I 2

Fitchko, Bill [ 27

Fletcher, John L. 4

Florence, Robert H. __ 8

Forbes, John W., Jr. 4

Foreman, Earl V.

Forysthe, Robert | 8

Fortney, Robert Lee __| 3

Foster, Berryman 3

Freese, Oliver T. 5

Freihaut, Herman | 4

Funkhouser, Roy A.__ 6

Gammon, William 11

Gettler, John F. 6

Giles, Jonathan W. |

Gish, Delmas | 4

Godbey, Edsel T. | 5

Goebel, Bill, Jr.

Golden, Billy Joe 1

Goodwin, W. H. 1

Gorham, Robert J. 6

Grace, Charles K. 16

Grace, Hickory E., Jr.__, 5

Grady, Clarence

Greenslait, James W

Grieco, Joseph R. 1

Gruneisen, Sam 3

Hadden, Newell P., Jr. 12

Haffey, Stan 2

Hagan, Joseph E. 9

Hagerman, Bart 3

Hagy, Harold J. 1

Hale, Don C. 1

Hale, H. Ed 4

Hall, Frank P. 11

Hanes, Edward C. 6

Harris, Gene 7

Harrod, Robert 1

Hartley, William E. — 2

Hatfield, Gene Edwin __ 2

Hawkins, Ralph B. .__

Hawkins, Robert W. __ 9

Heinold, Jack 3

Heinze, Frank 1

Heinze, John G. 1

Hellard. George D., Jr. 5

Hewling-, Richard A. __j 10

Hoferer, Louis R. | 4

Hofstetter, Carl I

Hofstetter, Joe 1

Holbrook, William 1 1

Holeman, D. Fletcher J 15

Holman, S. T. I 2

Howerton, Jack, Jr. [ 10

Good

Fair

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Page Five

NAME Excel.

Isaac, John K. 1 1

Janning, Robert L. | 9

Jarboe, Clem E. j 3

Jenkins, Kean I 2

Jetei-, John B. | 3

Johnson, Beinard j 13

Johnson, James M. 1

Jones, James Carl |

Kathman, Bernie | 1

Kemper, Russ | 5

Kimble, Frank 1 1

King, Allen J. | 4

Kraesig, Charles F. | 3

Kraesig, Ray | 2

Kyle, Leslie G., Jr. __| 3

Lancaster, Morris B. j 4

Lawson, Carl E. \ 22

Lawson, Leland j 1

Lee, Charles J. |

Lenahan, Thomas F j 2

Levicki, A. P. | 5

Longenecker, David M. j 9

Lohr, Joel D. |

Lucas, Gene T. j 7

Ludwlg, Harry F. j

McClaskey, Booker ___] 3
McCollum, Robert G.-.j 4

McCowan, Connell j 11

McHenry, Louis P. | 3

McKown, C. H. I 1

McQuilling, Gerald __-l 1

McTigue, Joe [ 5

Makepeace, William H. i 7
Malcolm, Donald C. - — j 3

Manning, Louis I 2

Martin, Bill j 2

Marushi, Rudy I 2

Matarazzo, Salvatore M.|

May, E. B., Jr. 7

Mayhew, Happy 1 2

Mayhugh, Robert Lee.j 2
Mayo, Henry L., Jr. --1

Meeks, Jack I 3

Mercke, Frank 4

Millerhaus, Bill

Mitchell, Emmett 5

Mitchell, Vyron W. 7

Moellering, Louis H. | 3

Monroe, Robert W. i

Moran, W. C. | 3

Mordica, William A. _-| 9

Moss, Howard A. | 11

Moss, James W.

Mudd, Ed I

Mullins, B. E. |

Muntan, Peter J. j

Mussman, Ralph, Jr. __
Nau, Bill

Neal, Gene

Neverstich, Johnny

Nimmo, Lo

Noland, Douglas

Nord, Ed

Omer, Billy W.

O'Nan, Norman

O'Neal, Bud

Osborne, Ted G.

Overby, H. E.

Page, Forrest

Palmer, Carl A.

Parker, Billie E.

Parsley, Clyde E.

Good

Fair

2 1

3 1

2 1

1 1

2 1

1 1

4 1

1 1

2 1

1 1

2 1

Poor

1
1

Excel.

NAME

Patrick, Charles C. ]

Pearce, H. L. j

Pence, William M. j

Perdue, Paul j

Perkins, Billy j

Perry, A. L. j

Perry, L. J. |

Pinson, Eugene |

Poore, William E. 1

Potter, Sam j

Powell, Logan G. |

Radjunas, Stan E. |

Ratterman, B. W., Jr.__|

Ray, Shirley G.

Reddington, James 1

Reed, Gordon |

Reinhart, Gene 1

Rentz, Thomas W. 1

Riddle, Maurice j

Riggs, William T. |

Robertson, Everett L. |

Rocke, James M. j

Rogers, Harry K. j

Rogers, J. B. |

Rolph, Harold J. 1

Rudolph, Fred, Jr. j

Russell, Charles B. |

Russell, Joe j 12

Sabato, Al i 5

Sacra, Gresham j 4

St. Charles, Thomas A.| 3

Sauter, Harold S. I 12

Saylor, Ben | 22

Scharfenberger, Irvin T.j 2

Schellhase, David

Schlich, Paul E. |

Schmitt, K. F. 1

Schultz, Edward "Jake"|

Schutz, John J., Jr |

Schuhmann, Joseph R._i

Scott, Bill I

Scott, Luther |

Scullen, Allan R. j

Selvy, Curt

Shaw, John H. ]

Shaw, Stanley E. 1

Sheets, James W. j

Showalter, John j

Shumate, Roy V. |

Simmss, Wavelan J., Jr.
Sinclair, George H. __1

Skinner, Earnest

Sledd, T. I

Sloan, Earl Dean j

Sloan, Wallace )

Smith, Edgar J.

Smith, Walter K. I

Snider, Louis G. I

Sparks, Hari-y M.

Stephenson, Burkitt H.
Stephenson, Harry S. -_

Stevens, Paul B.

Stevens, William Darrell

Stone, Clifton

Sullivan, Don C.

Teague, Amos

Thompson, Jack S.

Thompson, Jack

Thompson, Paul

Thompson, Ralph

Thurman, J. W.

Treas, Joe W.

Good

Fair

0' 1

1 1

1 i

1 1

3 1

1 1

2 1

1 1

4 1

1 1

2 1

Poor

2
2

1
1

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

NAME Excel.

Ti-outman, Doyle C. _-| 1

Tucker, William R. ___| 4

Vance, Wendell

Van Meter, David G. _-|

Van Meter, John W., Jr.[ 6

Vankirk, Alvia S. I 2

Varner, Ray G. | 7

Vennari, Paul | 1

Vinson, William Jarrel j

Waldrop, Douglas | 2

Walker, Paul R. I 2

Walter, Lafayette | 6

Wanchic, Nicholas [ 7

Wash, Johnnie 4

Watson, John T.

Watts, Shirley | 1

Welch, Bill | 3

Welch, Tom | 3

Good

Fair

Poor

NAME

Wells, Milford

Werkowitz, Jack

Whedbee, Melville F.
Whipple, Lloyde G. _.
Wigg'inton, AL, Sr. _.
Williams, Bert O. _.
Williams, Felix, Jr. _
Williams, James H. _
Williams, Reid V. ._

Williams, Roy E.

Wilson, Jack R.

Wilson, John Pope

Winfrey, Shelby

Witt, Fred

Womack, William H.

Wurtz, Emil H.

Zimmerman, William

Excel.

Good

Fair

1 4

1 1

Poor

Films

The films listed below are in the Film Library
of the University of Kentucky Department of
Extension. The Code letters "e,j,s,c,a" refer to
elementary, junior high, senior high, college and
adult audiences who may enjoy the particular film
listed. The rental prices shown do not apply to
schools which use one of the special subscription
service plans, offered by the Bureau of Audio-Visual
Material.

Basketball
BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel,
$1.50
Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling in-
cluding stance, grip, control, adjustment before
shooting, catching the ball, and other points. Pre-
sents game shots, using special photographic tech-
niques to illustrate principles.

BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50

Animated play diagrams, slow motion photog-
raphy, and action shots are combined in this new
film prepared under the personal direction of Mr.
Rupp especially for coaching- use. Among the drills
and plays covered in this film are: pivot man's slide
into the basket; Play No. 6, the famous Kentucky
Basket Maker; legal screening; penetrating zone
defense; and the Kentucky fast break.

BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS— INDIVIDUAL
TECHNIQUES, j-s-c-a, IV2 reels, $2.50
Branch McCracken, Indiana University basketball
coach, uses his team to demonstrate the fundamen-
tals of basketball. Slow-motion photography is
used to break the various court techniques down
into easily grasped essentials.

BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2
reels, .$2.50 (in state), $5.00 (out of state)
This is the revised edition of the film "Basketball
By Rupp" prepared under the personal direction of
Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use.

BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a, 1
reel, $1.50
The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls,
cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play
(player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, triangle,
and diagonal) is demonstrated and explained in this
film.

BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, i-s-c-a,
1 reel, $1.50

Basic movement skills (running, starting, stop-
ping, turning) passing (finger control, movement
with the pass, leading the receiver, choice of the
right pass), catching (side pass, high pass), shoot-
ing (finger control, arm extension, wrist flip, choice
of the right shot), dribbling, faking, and pivoting
are demonstrated and explained in this film.

BETTER BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This film is produced by the Official Sports Film
Service under the sanction of the National Federa-
tion of State High School Athletic Associations. It
demonstrates current rules and good officiating
procedure, with colorful action by skilled players.

CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL— TEAM TECH-
NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel, $1.50
Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means
best used under varying conditions.

DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL,
j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuvering
him out of position and other basic skills are illus-
trated, using- special photography to demonstrate
points. Rebounding, pivoting, and con-elated arm
action are taught also.

EASTERN VS. LAFAYETTE (1957) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a,
3 reels, color, $.75
The final game of the 1957 K.H.S. State Tourna-
ment was played in Freedom Hall at the Kentucky
Fairgrounds and Exposition Center before a record
crowd of 18,000. The final score was 56-52 as the
Lafayette Generals won the crown for the fourth
time.

KING BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

The official rules for the 1953-54 season are in-
terpreted in this film. In addition, play situations
are demonstrated by members of the Shawnee Mis-
sion basketball team, finalists in the Kansas State
High School Tournament. Particular skills are
shown by Robin Freeman, jump shot artist, who
averaged thirty points a game for Hughes High
School, Cincinnati; Wade Holbrook, a 7 foot %
inch giant from the Portland, Oregon, State High

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Page Seven

School champions; and Chuck Darling, All- Ameri-
can center from the University of Iowa.

HAZARD VS. ADAIR COUNTY (1955) K.H.S.
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
This is an excellent film of the g^me in which
Hazard defeated Adair County by the score of 74-66
for the championship. Johnny Cox bore the brunt
of the attack by the champions while all-state play-
ers, Ralph Shearer and Terry Randall, were best
for Adair County. The presentation of all awards
and trophies for the tournament is shown also.

HIGHLIGHTS OF 1956 STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, sound, $.75
Interesting scenes of events during the tourna-
ment are shown in this film. Action shots of the
crowd, cheerleaders, and bands are shown in addi-
tion to a part of the play in each tournament game.

MODERN BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

This film presents two high school teams playing
basketball, illustrating the techniques of the game.
It presents various infractions of the niles and how
to avoid them.

NEWPORT VS. INEZ (1954) K.H.S. BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
silent, $.75
This is the final game of the 1954 State Basketball
Tournament, in which Inez defeated Newport by
the score of 63-55. The sparkling play of Newport's
Redmon, and Inez's Cassady and Triplett, is the
highlight of the film. The three players were select-
ed as members of the All-State Team.

PADUCAH TILGHMAN VS. LEXINGTON LA-
FAYETTE (1953) K.H.S. BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
silent, $.75
This is the final game of the 1953 State Basket-
ball Tournament in which Lafayette High of Lex-
ington, Kentucky defeated Paducah Tilghman of
Paducah, Kentucky, by the score of 84-53. This
film shows the superior play of two very excellent
teams.

RUPP'S FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL,
j-s-c-a, 1 reel, silent, $1.25
Coach Rupp's University of Kentucky Wildcats
(1949-50) demonstrate ten different plays in such
a clear manner that it is easy to follow and learn
each play.

SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Concentrating on the set shot, this film pictures
the action of the throw, stance, aim, trajectory, and
fingertip control. Special attention is given total
body coordination, especially inward rotation of the
hand and arm making the throw.

Swimming

Aquatic Artistry, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The film presents a diving exhibition by Har-
old Smith, an Olympic champion. Slow motion
photography brings out clearly various points in
Smith's techniques.

Beginning Swimming, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Through scenes photographed both above and
beneath the surface of the water, basic techniques
of swimming for beginners are demonstrated. Land
and water drils involving kicking, breathing, float-
ing, paddling, and stroking and pulling with the arm
are practiced separately, then coordinated as the
swimmer learns the American crawl. The back float,
back stroke, and breast stroke are also illustrated
and explained.

Breast Stroke, Side Stroke, and Underwater Swim-
ming, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

This film presents the conventional breast stroke,
timing the strokes, and the kick.

Crawl Stroke, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The basic principles of the stroke are presented
in this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and the breath-
ing are demonstrated. This film also includes slow
motion shots under water.

Diving Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

After a brief history of the sport of diving, the
following points are explained and demonstrated:
The hurdle jump, determining the correct distance,
proper arm action, correct way of landing on the
feet, proper takeoff and lift, correct entry into the
water. The backward dive is also taught, including
lift, arching the body, and entry into the water.
The motion is stopped at various points to enable
detailed study of form.

Dolphin Kick, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

An excellent swimmer, an underwater camera,
and carefully devised teaching demonstrations in-
troduce the new swimming technique known as the
dolphin or fish-tail kick. Analyzing the body move-
ments used in the dolphin kick, the film stresses
the importance of practice for mastery of this ef-
ficient speedy kick.

1953 Kentucky High School A. A. Swimming Meet,
j-s-c-a, 2 reels, silent, $.75

This film shows the finals of all events in the
1953 State Swimming Meet. The individual divers
are included. St. Xavier was the winner in Class A,
Berea Foundation in Class B, and Newport in Class
C.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Swimming Meet,
j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75

Highlights of the meet and championship heats
are shown in the film. St. Xavier of Louisville won
the Class A title for the ninth consecutive year.
University High of Lexington won the Class B and
Bellevue the Class C.

Learn to Swim, e-j-s-a, 2 reels, $.75

This film outlines the buddy system in learning
to swim. Steps illustrated are as follows: Breathing,
floating and gliding, arm stroke, leg stroke, elemen-
tary swimming, demonstration of stroke combina-
tion, and adaptation of stroke to individuals.

Swim and Live, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Men of the Army Air Forces at Miami are taught
to swim from floating to swimming through burn-
ing oil. The film is useful for pre-induction instruc-
tion and for safety classes as well as for general
programs.

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

The Flying Dutchman

The Dutchman wants an unusual column
for March and he needs Kentucky's coaches
and officials to cooperate.

Right now, write the Dutchman, and, if
you are a coach, tell him all the things you
like about the officiating you have had this
year; if you are an official, write him all the
things you like about the coaches.

The quotes from coaches and officials
scattered across the wide expanse of Ken-
tucky will make interesting and informative
reading. We don't want the things you didn't
like. Everybody's heard them over and over,
and the Dutchman never writes from a nega-
tive ptandpoint. In our column, we find good
things to say about people because we want
our copy to be happy reading. If we can't
find something good to say, we never say
anything.

Occasionally, the Dutchman gets letters
from scattered points asking why such un-
deserving individuals qualify for his awards,
and there is always a stock answer. We aren't
interested in the things which made him un-
deserving, we are only interested in the
qualities which make for greatness of man-
kind.

Please cooperate, coaches and officials.
Right now, write that letter or card to The
Flying Dutchman, Armory Building, Louis-
ville 2, Kentucky. You are writing the
column for March.

You are a football coach. You have just
had a tremendous season and you are thrilled
by the success, and on top of all this, grati-
tude pours into your already complete life
in the form of one thousand cash dollars.
This happened to Elizabethtown's outstand-
ing football coach. Bill Hogg, and it could not
have happened to a nicer guy. Elizabeth-
town gets the Flying Dutchman's salute of
the month for willingness and ability to
recognize a job well done.

While Bill Hogg was banking his $1,000,
two of Kentucky's outstanding football of-
ficials boarded an airplane to fly to the Sun
Bowl Game in El Paso, Texas, where they
gave the Texans a sample of Kentucky of-
ficiating. Complimentary remarks from the
Lone Star State continue to pour into the
Dutchman's office, praising the outstanding
work of Dave Longenecker and Jack Hower-
ton, Jr. Not only did the work of these two
outstanding arbiters reflect credit on Ken-
tucky's officiating, but both gentlemen also

came back with their pockets bulging with
the "green stuff."

Official Vic Brizendine scheduled one of
the country's major basketball teams on his
officiating itinerary. Vic did an outstanding
job of whisthng at the world famous Phillips
Oilers contest with the Indiana AAU Champ-
ions. Brownstown. The very important games
which our officials are called on to handle
reflect the confidence which athletic de-
partments far and wide place in the Blue-
grass "whistlers".

Remember former coach Jim "Pud" Mc-
Lain, of Magnolia? "Pud" wrote a lot of
basketball history while he was romping
across the hardwood at Buffalo winning all
kinds of honors for himself and his school.
"Pud" has left the coaching ranks. His rich
background of fishing and camping exper-
ience procured for him the directorship of
that division of recreation in the Recreation
Program of Jefferson County.

Many of Kentucky's coaches may soon
branch out, especially in the summer, into
fields of recreation. This is a scoop now, but
by the time you read this column, it may
well be that this session of Kentucky's Legis-
lature will have brought recreation service
to the Commonwealth on a state level. With
recreation consultant service available to all
communities in Kentucky, it is a safe prog-
nostication that many recreation programs
will shortly be closely allied with athletic
coaches in Kentucky counties from the Moun-
tains through the Bluegrass to the Pennyrile.

It's unfair to have sports without making
these available to everybody, skilled and un-
skilled, through the medium of recreation
and athletic programs. If recreation comes
to Kentucky on a state level, many new re-
creational outlets will join those of the sports
field. There should be an excellent oppor-
tunity for a good Kentucky recreationist to
take over a brand new position of State Con-
sultant of Recreation.

Now for a melancholy note. Little Nick
Poppas, "the Rough Diamond from Blue
Diamond," long a landmark in Kentucky's
mountains, has left the hill country and is
now located in Dayton, Ohio. The handsome
little fellow plans to continue his officiating
in Ohio. We can say to Ohio that Kentucky's
loss is its gain. The Dutchman will stack the
work of Nick Poppas up against the best
produced anywhere. The best wishes of all
of Kentucky go with Nick. Hazard will miss
him.

From Claude Frady, principal of Hindman,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Page Nine

comes this letter: "On behalf of our student
body, our faculty and our friends, I wish to
express sincere appreciation for the Abou
Ben Adhem Award sent us recently. We feel
that it is the most significant award that a
school can receive in sports— to be recognized
not for winning, but for competing in a
sportsmanlike manner. We shall always en-
deavor to merit the award."

Abou Ben Adham awards do mean some-
thing to Kentucky's schools, and they can
only be merited on the recommendation of
officials, visiting players, fans, coaches or
school men. Whom do you know deserving of
this award?

Here's the first Game Guy of 1957-58 ! To
Joe T. Kinman, Williamstown's outstanding
official, goes the credit for taking interest in
this young man. A Lionheart Lapel Button
is now adorning the left lapel of Harry L.
Marsh, of Milford, Kentucky, for his courage
in overcoming a physical handicap to en-
gage in basketball. Fourteen years of age,
Harry stars for Bracken County High in
spite of a very badly burned leg suffered
when he was only four years of age. Con-
gratulations to Harry and thanks to Joe for
his interest in physically handicapped young-
sters. Let's keep the nominations for the
Game Guy of 1958 rolling in. What young-
ster are you interested in?

If Coach Pearl Combs of Hindman had not
already won the Corn Cob Pipe Award, he
would surely deserve one for all of the com-
pliments which come in from officials and
visiting teams. The consensus is that Coach
Pearl Combs always insists that his boys
address officials courteously, that his fans
cheer good plays, no matter which team
makes them, and he always sees that officials
are well taken care of between halves with
soft drinks, plenty of towels and a good
place to relax.

Let's close February's column with our
play of the month:

PLAY: Team A commits its fourth per-
sonal foul and the scorer fails to signal the
officials of this fact. The bonus shot is not
allowed. Play resumes and time has been in
when the scorer recognizes his mistake and
notifies the officials.

RULING : In our Basketball School at Lex-
ington in August, we agreed that once time
had been in, nothing could be done about
the situation. If time had not been in when
the mistake was discovered, then a correc-
tion could be made.

There is something happening in Kentucky
all the time!

Mid-Kentuckv Football Officials

The Mid-Kentucky Football Officials As-
sociation held its annual meeting at the
Officers Club, Fort Knox, on December 11.
Officers for the coming year were elected.
Association members in the picture above
are, reading from left to right: Jenkins (Sec-
retary-Treasurer), Wilhams, O'Mahoney,
McClaskey, Matarazzo (President), Pence,
Fletcher (Vice-President), Goldsmith, Scul-
len.

K.F.H.S.G.S.A.
Northern Kentucky News

The sponsors of Girls' Athletic Associations in
Northern Kentucky and a student representative
from each school held two meetings this winter at
Highlands High School in Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
The purpose of these meetings was to schedule inter-
club basketball games. The following schools were
represented at these meetings and will participate:
Bellevue, Boone County, Campbell County, Newport,
Ludlow, and Highlands. These g'ames are played
after school with varsity and reserve teams partici-
pating. The expense of the officials is shared by
the two schools playing a game. Officials are ob-
tained from the University of Cincinnati.

The school representatives in this area attend
sports clinics conducted by the University of Cin-
cinnati Physical Education Department and the
Officials Rating Board of Southern Ohio. Each
year clinics are usually held in field hockey, volley-
ball, basketball, and swamming.

On March 4, 1958, all of the G.A.A. varsity and
reserve basketball teams in this area will meet at
Highlands High School to give awards to the varsity
and reserve team winning the most games during
the season. Also, this will give the girls a chance
for fellowship with each other and promote better
understanding between the schools. Each club makes
a small contribution to pay for the awards.

Loyce Meadows, Sponsor G.A.A.
Highlands High School

Fort Thomas, Kentucky

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

BOARD MINUTES

(Continued from Page Three)
case. He had declared Coley ineligible for athletic
competition at the Bowling Green High School for
a period of thirty-six weeks under the provisions of
the Residence Rule. After a discussion of the case,
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by Jack Dawson,
that the ruling of the Commissioner in the Bill
Coley case be approved by the Board. The motion
was carried unanimously.

The Commissioner brought to the attention of
the Board correspondence concerning the James
Greg'ory case. He had ruled James Gregory cur-
rently ineligible for athletic competition at the Cen-
tertown High School under the provisions of the
Residence Rule, since the boy's parents were not
residents of the district and since James had been
a first team competitor in another school. He recom-
mended that the boy's eligibility be restored as of
April 1, 1958, or when the parents should make a
move to the Centertown district. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by W. H. Crowdus, that the recommenda-
tion of the Commissioner with respect to the James
Gregory case be approved by the Board. The motion
was can-ied unanimously.

Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that the next meeting of the Board of
Control be held in Louisville on Saturday, February
1. The motion was carx-ied unanimously.

Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that all bills of the Association, beginning
October 5, 1957, and ending January 4, 1958, be
allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its
capacity as Board of Directors of the K.H.S.A.A.
Protection Fund.

Secretary-Treasurer Sanford presented a list
of claims which had been paid by the Protection
Fund since October 5, 1957, the total amount of
these claims being $9,398.39. Louis Litchfield moved,
seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that the claims as pre-
sented by the Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection
Fund be allowed. The motion was carried unani-
mously.

There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.

NATIONAL FEDERATION MEETING

(Continued from Page One)
or favors prohibiting only the lineman shifting after
having come to a set position on the line.

Several items related to possible simplification
of the I'ules were voted upon in item 11 of the
Questionnaire. One of these would have permitted
a place-kick as well as a punt or drop-kick when a
return-kick is used. About the only purpose in such
a revision would be removal of the necessity for
making a separate provision for the return-kick.
The heavy adverse vote is probably explained by
the feeling that use of a place-kick on a return-
kick, if attempted, would increase injury hazards.
A second item in this group would have prohibited
an ineligible lineman from advancing beyond the
neutral zone between the time a forward pass is
touched beyond the line and the time it is ended or
is touched by B. The heavy adverse vote may be due
to a feeling that attractive screen passes might be
slightly more limited under such revision. Another
explanation for the opposition could be the feeling
that since administration of these situations is rath-
er complicated, any revision, even though it would
affect only infrequent occurrences, might temporar-

ily add to the burden of officials. The third proposal
in this group received a near 50-50 vote. This vote
had an influence on later action by the Committee.

The Questionnaire showed a majority vote on
a proposal to revise the kicking rule so that when
a scrimmage-kick is first touched by K beyond the
line, it would immediately become dead. Despite the
fact that this would be a considerable deviation from
traditional practice, the item received a 55% favor-
able vote. The discussions revealed that such a
change would result in considerable simplification
through the elimination of complicated situations
which seldom arise and which must be covered in sup-
plementary material such as that in the Case Book.
For various reasons, the Committee did not choose
to adopt the proposal but recognized the possibilities
by authorizing serious experimentation with it and
continued study.

A proposal to permit the snapper to turn the
ball with long axis parallel to the line before the
snap received a heavy minority vote on the Ques-
tionnaire. The Committee felt that further experi-
mentation should be made before making such pro-
posal a part of the rules.

Another Questionnaire item which received a
near 50-50 vote was that concerning further re-
striction of the type of hip and rib pads which may
be used. The heavy supporting vote indicates a
desire to take every possible measure in the direc-
tion of safety. Further conferences with research
departments of equipment manufacturers was
authorized with a view to possible action if the
study should reveal any safety improvements.

VALUABLE REPORTS were made by Chair-
man Kermit Anderson of the Safety Committee, by
Chairman C. B. Fagan of the Football Injury Com-
mittee, by Chairman J. C. Harper of the Game Ad-
ministration Committee, by Chaimian Lyle Quinn
of the Equipment Committee, by Chairman S. D.
Jackson of the Research Committee, by Chairman
Webb Porter of the Statistical Committee and by
Chairman W. M. Runyon of the Football Fatal In-
jury Committee.

AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS

Diagram, Page 4: Field and equipment dia-
grams will show the yardage stakes should be 7
feet high with an 8-inch disk at the top and the
down marker should be a stake 6 feet 8 inches high
with a flip plate 12 inches vertically and 10 inches
horizontally. Also, each of the coaches boxes will
be shown as being- 30 yards long, i.e., between the
35 yardlines instead of the present leng'th of 40
yards.

1-4-1; A slight revision will make it clear that
when a decision, such as whether to accept or de-
cline a penalty is to be made by a field captain, the
Referee will not grant a time-out before the choice
is made. ,

1-4-2: The diagram showing the customary^
positions of players and the recommended system
of numbering- players will be slightly revised so any
number below 60 will be that of a player who is"
normally eligible to receive a forward pass. The
recommended numbers for ends will be 50 to 59 and
the recommended numbers for centers will be from
80 to 89. The numbers for tackles and guards vnll
be interchanged to permit coaches to number posi-
tions and slots from the center outward, i.e., from
high to low.

1-5-3-f: Last sentence will be deleted and the
word "white" will be omitted in the next to the last
sentence. This revision is in accoi'dance with pre-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

Page Eleven

vious' action which stated that, beginning with the
season of 1958, no transverse stripes on the sleeve
below the elbow may be used.

2-9: Definition of "goal line" will be slightly
expanded to make it clear that when related to a
live ball in a runner's possession while the ball is
over out-of-bounds area, the goal line includes the
extension beyond the sidelines. The purpose of the
expansion is to provide coverage for an infrequent
occurrence which, previously, was not covered. It
involves touchdown situations in which the ball in
possession of a runner is not "behind" the goal line
if it is assumed that the goal line ends at the
sideline. The revision will show that a touchdown
might be scored without the ball having been in an
end zone.

2-15-2: Definition of what constitutes being on
the scrimniag-e line will show that the player's head
must be on or not more than 12 inches behind the
line. Heretofore, it could have been claimed that if
his head were within 12 inches of the line and in
front of it, such player would be "on the line."

2-26: Definition of a snap will be expanded to
be in harmony with the authorized interpretation
that there may be an illegal snap as well as a legal
snap. The revised definition will also give specific
coverage for the established interpretation that a
snap ends when the ball touches the ground or a
player. The new definition will state that the snap
begins when the snapper first moves the ball other
than in legal adjustment as in 7-1-3 and that it
ends when the ball touches the gTOund or any play-
er. This conforms with the authorized interpreta-
tion that if the snapper lifts the ball and this is
followed by a fumble and recovery by B, the penalty
for the illegal snap may be declined. Corresponding-
revisions in wording will be made in 7-1-3.

3-1-1 : Slight revision will be made to indicate
that for junior college or college games, the 3-
minute warm-up period before each half is not
mandatory unless by conference adoption.

3-4-1: Items e, f and g will be revised and there
will be a reversal of the order of items e and f.
In item e, the term "charged" will be omitted since,
under the authorized revision about compulsoi-y re-
placement of an injured player, a requested and
granted time-out which is not a Referee's time-out
will always be chai'ged. Item g' will be revised to
specifically list all acts which constitute a Referee's
time-out including any time-out when the clock is
stopped for an injured player after his team has
used its four permissible time-outs. These revisions
have the effect of classifying all time-outs as being
either a time-out charged to a team or a time-out
charged to a Referee and of eliminating the only
remaining excess time-out. Excessive reouests may
become a foul for delay of game but there is no
case where the granting of a time-out request is
automatically a foul.

Article 2 will be revised to state that a charged
time-out occurs when: (a) request by the Captain
or other authoinzed player is granted; or (b) the
Referee's stopping of the clock or his delaying of
the ready-for-play signal is necessary for removal
of an injured player; or (c) repair of faulty equip-
ment requires assistance of a team attendant or
excessive delaying of the ready-for-play signal.

This harmonizes with the mandatory removal of
a player for one down in the outlined situations and
also provides specific coverage for certain cases con-
nected with repair of equipment. The equipment
situations were covered last year by interpretation

but not by rule.

In Article 3, the first sentence will be retained
and remainder of the article will be replaced by a
statement that it is a Referee's time-out if, after the
permissible four time-outs have been used, a time-
out is necessitated by an injured player or if the
Referee erroneously grants a request for a non-
permissible time-out.

This conforms with the authorized mandatory
removal of a player for whom the clock is stopped
or who, because of injury when the clock is already
stopped, causes delay of the ready-for-play signal.
It also provides that if a Referee erroneously grants
a non-permissible time-out, he assumes responsibil-
ity for it and resumes play immediately without as-
sessing penalty. Prior to the time a team has been
charged with four time-outs in the half, the stopping
of the clock for an injured player will result in the
charg-ing of a time-out as well as removal of the
injured player.

The plays which follow Article 3 will be revised
to fit.

3-4-4: This is a new article which will state that
an injured player for whom the clock is stopped or
the ready-for-play signal is delayed shall be replaced
for at least one down and his team shall be charged
with a time-out unless the four permissible time-
outs have been used.

3-5-1: Item (a) will be revised to state that the
clock starts with the ready-for-play signal if it was
stopped for a Referee's time-out.

This includes all cases of a Referee's time-out
and all will be listed in 3-4-1-g.

3-5-3: In second line, "charged" will be sub-
stituted for "legal" to make it clear that advance
notice is not necessary for a Referee's time-out.

3-6-2: Item (b) will be deleted and remaining
items will be relettered.

4-3: Expanded Article 1 or a new Article 2
will indicate spot from which ball is snapped after
ball becomes dead in that part of the field between
the side zones. This does not represent any change
but will provide needed coverage.

4-3-3: In item (c), "or snap" will be inserted
after "free-kick" to make it clear that, if a snap fol-
lows a fair catch, ball may be moved along the
proper yai'dline.

5-3-1 : In the play, the letters K and R will re-
place A and B since this is a kick.

6-4-3: In the second line, "anywhere between
the inbounds lines" will be inserted after "free-kick."

6-4-5: Second line will be slightly revised to
make it clear that if K legally uses his hands on R
for warding him off during a block, it is not fair
catch interference.

7-1-2: The first four and a fraction lines of
this article will be modified only enough to make it
clear that the comments apply to action prior to the
snap. These lines will be followed by the statement
that it is also a false start if any player on the line
between the snapper and the player on the end of
the line, after having placed a hand on or near the
ground, then moves his hand or makes any quick
movement unless the movement is caused by an
irregularity such as ... . etc. as is.

The purpose is to prohibit a guard or tackle
who has assumed a set position on the line from
shifting to any new position or from jerking the
head, shoulder or any part of the body in a way
which simulates action at the snap. The statement
does not prohibit normal turning of the head to
watch the ball or the defense or normal adjustments
to a more comfortable position. If a player inadvert-

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1958

ently lines up in advance of the line of scrimmage,
he is not on the line and is permitted to move back
to legal position unless it is a false start for other
reason. However, a player who misses his timing
and charges too soon, commits a false stai-t.

7-1-3: This article will be condensed and sim-
plified to conform with the snap definition as re-
vised in 2-26. It will state that ths snapper shall not,
after gripping the ball .... etc. as is: (a) slide his
hand along- the ball, or move his foot to simulate a
snap or fail clearly to pause before the snap; or
(b) lift or move the ball other than in a legal snap
as outlined in 2-26.

7-5-2: Item (c) will be expanded by adding "or
is beyond it because of a charge which drives an
opponent back from the neutral zone."

This has the effect of making it an illegal for-
ward pars with a 5-yavd penaltv when a lineman in
legal position after having driven an opponent back,
intentionally touches a forward pass. Heretofore,
such act was classed as forward pass interference
with a 15-yard penalty.

7-5-6: Item a will be revised to fit the revision
in 7-5-^". The revised statement will make it clear
that if an ineligible who is legally beyond the neutral
zone because of driving an opponent back is acciden-
tally struck by a forward pass, it is not an infrac-
tion. If the striking is not accidental, it is an illegal
forward pass rather than pass interference.

Play (2) will be revised to conform.

9-1-2: In the eighth line "in flight" will be de-
leted to cover the situation where a kicker may
legally use his hands in warding- off a blocker even
though it might be during a kick in flight.

P-4-1 : This will be revised to state that no player
shall participate by touching the ball or hindering
an opponent after voluntarily having been out-of-
bounds during the down. The last sentence will be
omitted and covered in a pla.v situation.

9-6-1: Item a will be revised to state that one
pla.ver and one coach may confer during a charged
time-out on the field in front of the coaches box
and at a distance not greater than 5 yards from the
sideline.

10-5-1 : "Measurement" will be substituted for
"enforcement" since this applies only when penalty
is accepted.

GENERAL:

1. The state of North Carolina and any other
interested .^^tate-wide or conference group was
authorized ti conduct a controlled experiment with
a provision in which first touching of a kick beyond
the line by K would cause the ball to become dead
immediately. The Questionnaire Committee was also
instructed to repeat this item on next year's ques-
tionnaire.

2. A motion to adopt Item 18 on the question-
naire ■w'hich provides that no measurement shall
carry the ball more than half the distance to the
.goal line was tabled. It was then ordered placed on
next year's questionnaire.

3. A motion to give the pre-game choice to the
team which is behind in the score after any scox-e
has been made was defeated bv a vote of 26 to 4.
The Committee then ordered the topic placed on
next year's qustionnaire and suggested that state-
wide or conference g-roups conduct controlled experi-
ments to determine reaction.

4. By a vote of 18 to 15, the Questionnaire Com-
mittee was instructed to arrange next year's ques-
tionnaire in such a way that it will be possible to
determine how various groups, such as coaches,

officia's or contest managers, vote.

5. The Committee ordered the next year's ques-
tionnaire include the proposal that a field goal count
4 points.

6. To detei'mine whether there has been any
.?hift of sentiment, next year's questionnaire will in-
clude the proposal that the goal posts be placed on
the goal line.

7. Additional items which received considerable
attention and which will affect the material w-hich
is published in the Case Book or elsewhere included
the following. Because a player who is injured or
appears to be injured must now be removed if the
clock is stopped for his benefit, emphatic instruc-
tion will caution officials about ordering the clock
stopped too soon in such cases. The proper proce-
dure will be for the Official to make a quick ob-
servation without stopping the clock. After investi-
.gation, if there is doubt, the clock should be stopped
and the player replaced. Supplementary material
will also call attention to the prohibition against
the pushing of a runner by a teammate. Current
rule and interpretation permits the runner to push
either teammate or opponent in his attempt to ad-
vance but a teammate may not assist the runner
by pushing him.

8. For outstanding services performed over a
period of many years, citation certificates were
presented to J. C. Hai-per (Alabama), Chairman of
the Game Administration Committee; A. Oden
Hawes (Oregon), member of the Football Editorial
Committee; and Lyle Quinn (Iowa), Chairman of
the Football Equipment Committee. In recognition
of the many services of G. Gernon Brown (Louisi-
ana) in connection with the National Football Com-
mittee, with adoption of the Code in Louisiana and
with the making of football films, he was made the
first life ad-visory member of the National Al-
liance Football Committee.

SUPPLEMENTARY ACTION: Arrangements
were made to produce film strips desirable for use
by interpreters at rules meetings and by coaches
in explaining i-ules to their players. The strips will
be made in both color and black and white and vnW
have approximately 33 scenes. Continued research
and study for the improvement of equipment was
recommended, especially for cleats, face masks and
kidney protectors. Revised sections of the new foot-
ball Official's Manual include those covering pre-
.garne responsibilities, running plays from scrim-
mage, kick-offs and goal line plays as well as
others.

SIX MISTAKES OF MAN

The Roman philosopher and statesman Cicero,
said it 2,000 years ago, and it's still true today. The
"six mistakes of man" are:

1. The delusion that individual advancement is
made by crushing- others;

2. The tendency to worry about things that can-
not be changed or corrected;

3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we
cannot accomplish it;

4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences;

5. Neglecting development and refinement of the
mind, and not acquiring- the habit of reading and
study;

6. Attempting to compel other persons to believe
and live as we do.

— ^From Rotary Bulletin.

HUNT'S . . .

IS FOR THOSE IN A HURRY

For those last minute needs for tournament play and for the last few
games before tournaments we have our warehouses full and ready to ship.
So REMEMBER

"WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY"

FAIR-PLAY SCOREBOARDS

Tick-A-Way and Dial Types in Stock.

CONVERSE AND SPALDING BASKETBALL SHOES

.\11 sizes from 5 thru 17 in Stock.

BASKETBALLS

Onr No. AFR endorsed and used by Coach Adolph Rupp and the University

of Kentucky Wildcats.

]V[acGrea:or No. XIOL Last Bilt.

Both of these balls will bs used in the K.H.S.A.A. 19.58 Tournament in

Lexing'ton.

We also have the Spalding No. 100 and Spalding- No. PLIO in Stock.

AWARD SWEATERS AND JACKETS

We have HUNT'S, O'Shea and Butwin jackets, HUNT'S and O'Shea
sweaters in stock and ready to load. Speedy lettering service will give
you excellent shipping time.

CRAMER AND BIKE WEB

Training and First-Aid Supplies.

OFFICIAL'S EQUIPMENT

We have a complete stock of equipment of all types for the man in the
white and black stripes.

GLASS, STEEL AND WOOD RECTANGULAR & FAN SHAPED BANKS

In stock for immediate delivery. Goals for all types of backboards also
ready to ship immediately.

TICKETS

All denominations of tickets available and in stock. Two thousand to roll
and five colors available at $1.25 per roll.

TROPHIES AND AWARDS

Third place trophies and awards for Most Valuable and All Tournament
Teams. Speedy delivei y. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

We only wish that every school in Kentucky could send its team as a pai'tici-
pant to the 1958 Basketball Tournament. Best of luck to the 16 teams who
finally make it.

All of you who will be in Lexington at State Tournament Time come and see
us. Our display will be, as usual, in Room 463 at the Phoenix Hotel. We
will be looking for you.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

Phone 103
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

WHILE IN LEXINGTON

FOR THE

State Basketball Tournament

Visit Our Sample Rooms
461 and 462 Phoenix Hotel

OUR special Sample Rooms at the Phoenix
Hotel are the happy meeting place and head-
quarters for players, coaches, fans, celebrities,
store, school and factory representatives. Make
it your headquarters, too.

OUR traveling Kentucky school representa-
tives. Bob Rels, Harry Blackburn and Chuck
Shuster will be on hand. As will John Head, Sales
Manager from our Louisville office.

See our complete showing of 1958 nationally
advertised football and basketball equipment,
honor sweaters and award jackets.

^Hl IHnEI^I

/■

J^i

Write For
Spring Catalog

If you have not received
your copy of the new 1958
Sutcliffe Catalog featuring
Baseball, Track, Softball,
Tennis and other athletic
equipment, advise us at
once by letter or post card.

225-227 So. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.

Hiqh khool Athlete

LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "A" CHAMPION - - 1958

(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach HoUinsworth, Allen, Doug Hammonds, Honican,
Stamatis, Hill, Roberts, Lowry. Second Row: Royalty, Sympson, Egalite, Freeman,
Dillard, Skiles, Dave Hammonds, Combs, R. Cooke. Third Row: Anderson, Fleming,
S. Cooke, Langston, Mgr. Stone.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

MARCH - 1958

Modern Ides of March

The gym lights gleam Hke a beacon beam
And a million motors hum

In a good will flight on a Friday night ;
For basketball beckons, "Come !"

A sharp-shooting mite is king tonight.

The Madness of March is running.
The winged fleet fly, the ball sails high

And field goal hunters are gunning.

The colors clash as silk suits flash
And race on a shimmering floor.

Repressions die, and partisans vie
In a goal acclaiming roar.

On Championship Trail toward a holy grail,
All fans are birds of a feather

It's fiesta night and cares lie light
When the air is full of leather.

Since time began, the instincts of man
Prove cave and current men kin.

On tournament night the sage and the wight
Are relative under the skin.

It's festival time, — sans reason or rhyme
But with nation-wide appeal.

In a world of hate, our ship of state
Rides high on an even keel.

With war nerves tense, the final defense
Is the courage, strength and will

In a million lives where freedom thrives
And liberty lingers still.

Let commies clash and empires crash
'Neath the wreck of a victory arch!

Let our 1 oys tread where hate is dead, —
In this happy Madness of March!

— H. V. Porter.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XX— NO. 8

MARCH, 1958

$1.00 Per Year

Medical Aspects of Fitness

Editor's note: This address was given by Dr.
Carroll Witten of Louisville, representing the Ken-
tucky Medical Association at the Governor's Con-
ference on Fitness of Kentucky Youth, held in Lex-
ington on February 20, 1958.

The medical profession of the state of
Kentucky is deeply appreciative of the op-
portunity to have a representative here to-
day on the "Conference Concerning the Fit-
ness of our Youth."

The physicians of this Commonwealth sin-
cerely welcome the interest shown by the
Governor of the state of Kentucky concern-
ing the fitness of American youth and are
actively interested in cooperating toward
these goals. The Governor's interest should
prove a strong impetus to what has long
been of primary concern to physicians only.

It seems to us that the Governor very ex-
cellently stated the purposes of this confer-
ence in calling for (1) an evaluation of youth
fitness, (2) a determination of fitness needs
and goals, and (3) plans for achieving these
goals.

In effect, therefore, the Governor has
called us here today to determine what ac-
tion can be taken to assure the best "fitness
of Kentucky youth."

The medical profession differs sharply
with some alarmists who believe that our
youth is "going to the dogs" figuratively
and literally. The medical profession knows
that, by every solid and recognizable mea-
sure, today's youth is healthier than ever
before ; our youth today is taller and heavier,
on the average, than of any previous genera-
tion ; longer years of life are in store for
today's youth ; chances of living to start
school are better than 96 in 100 ; and chances
of living through the school years have
reached an all time high of better than 99
in 100.

To determine the needs and goals of this
program, one must first have an evaluation
of youth fitness. This in itself poses a prob-
lem. The criteria often used in an attempt to
portray the neglected state of youth fitness
is the high rejection rate of the armed

forces, which has been reported as approach-
ing S5' '( .

It should be stated incontrovertibly that
these rejection rates are not a valid index of
health or fitness. Standards of armed forces
examinations are arbitrary and varied, are
based often on the number being examined,
with many examinees being rejected several
times on re-examination. Social and educa-
tional defects also have distorted these
figures.

Of course, the health of our youth is not
perfect. There is always room for improve-
ment and there is a crying need for a much
broader application of programs of health
and fitness for all Americans, and particular-
ly for our youth.

Mr. Larry Boeck, a sports writer for the
Louisville Courier-Journal, very adeauately
nailed the basic question in last Sunday
morning's paper when he wrote, "Precisely
what is physical fitness — the kind President
Eisenhower wants for our youth?

"Is it developing the strenorth and stamina
and acquiring the skills to box 10 rounds, to
nlay 36 holes of reasonably good golf or
battle through 5 sets of tennis in mid-July?

"Or is it something better fulfilled in the
less competitive athletic fields of mass ex-
ercises, gymnastics or trudging through the
woods in a frigid December hunting expedi-
tion?"

Too often, it seems, we think only of youth
fitness as a synonvm of physical prowess.
As a physician, I feel that youth fitness is an
interwoven combination of mental, emotional,
social, spiritual, and physical elements.

Perhaps nowhere does the "ounce of pre-
vention adage" apply with ereater meaning
than in the field of physical fitness. And at
no time are preventative measures more im-
portant than in the formative years of child-
hood, and as such the health of our children
is the concern of everyone; this includes
parents, members of the education and med-
ical professions, and the entire public.

As such, the efforts toward youth fitness
must be of a cooperative nature between
all members of the health team as listed

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

MARCH, 1958 VOL. XX— NO. 8

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication. Lexington. Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington.

Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1966-60). Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-61), Marion

Directors— W. B. .Tones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1964-68). Franklin: Jack Dawson (1954-58), LouisviUe;
Robert P. Forsvthe (1966-59). Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1965-59). Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

^rom ine Commlssionei s Dffice

ANNUAL MEETING SPEAKER

Reports Now Due

1. 1957-58 Basketball Participation List

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)

Spring Meets

Tentative dates have been set for the var-
ious spring meets an(3 tournaments in base-
ball, golf, track, and tennis. They are as fol-
lows:

May 5-7, district baseball tournaments
May 9, regional track meets
May 12, regional tennis tournaments
May 16-17, State Track Meet
May 19-20, State Tennis Tournament
May 21, regional golf tournaments
May 22-23, regional baseball tournaments
. May 27-28, State Golf Tournament
June 4-5, State Baseball Tournament

Board Election

As this issue of the ATHLETE goes to
press it appears that W. H. Crowdus in Sec-
tion 3 and Jack Dawson in Section 4 have
been reelected to membership on the Board
of Control. Mr. Crowdus was opposed by
Prin. W. L. Gardner of the Park City High
School, and a second candidate in Section 4
was Prin. John M. Potter of the Gallatin
County High School. Articles concerning the
reelected directors will appear in the April
issue of the magazine.

Protection Fund News

Three hundred thirty-one member schools
of the K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes
with the Protection Fund at the time this
issue of the magazine went to press. Seven
hundred three claims, totaling $15,673.15
have been paid since July 1, 1957.

Lyman V. Ginger

Dean Lyman V. Ginger of the University
of Kentucky, currently President of the Na-
tional Education Association, will be the
principal speaker at the annual dinner meet-
ing of the K.H.S.A.A., scheduled to be held
in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel,
Louisville, at 6 :00 P. M., April 10.

Dr. Ginger received his A.B. degree from
Kentucky Wesleyan College and his master's
and doctoral degrees from the University of
Kentucky. He taught Science and coached
athletics at Winchester High School, Win-
chester, Kentucky, for ten years. For three
years he was Principal of the Owingsville
Consolidated School, Owingsville, Kentucky.
From there he came to University High
School at Lexington as Principal and Science
teacher. At the end of the first year, he was
made Acting Director of University School
for all twelve grades, and two years later be-
came Director of University School and
Chairman of the Division of Listruction in
the College of Education. From that time
until 1954. he was Director of Student Teach-
ing and had charge of the entire student
teaching program, both elementary and sec-
ondary, for the Colleo-e of Education. In
1954 he became Dean of the College of Adult
and Extension Education. He was made Dean
of the College of Education in Sentember,
1956. During the period of 1947-1953 Dr.
Ginger was President of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association.

Some of the other experiences Dr. Ginger
has had include ser\ing as Director of a

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

Page Three

Workshop at Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. This
Workshop had to do with laboratory ex-
periences in the teacher training program.
He has also directed a Workshop at Sul Ross
College, Alpine, Texas and one at the Ameri-
can School Foundation, Mexico City, Mexico.
In 1954 he served as Director of the National
Association for Student Teaching Workshop
at Morehead, Kentucky, and he also served
as Director of the Kentucky Workshop in
Economic Education. He has been active in
Safety Education, Teacher Education and
Professional Standards, and the Association
for Student Teaching, and has worked in
numerous conferences and workshops in
these areas.

Dean Ginger served as President of the
Kentucky Education Association for two
years, was second Vice President of the Na-
tional Education Association, and this year
is serving as President. He is Past President
of the Lexington Kiwanis Club and has served
on numerous committees of a civic and social
nature in and around Lexington. He is past
President of the Lexington YMCA, an elder
in the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church,
and former Superintendent of the Sunday
School.

Youth Fitness Conference

On February 20, 1958, the Governor's Con-
ference on Fitness of Kentucky Youth was
held at the University of Kentucky. In a let-
ter written on January 24 to representatives
of education, recreation, athletics, civic and
religious organizations, fraternal organiza-
tions, government, and other interested
groups, Governor Chandler said: "In the past
two decades we have made great strides in
most areas of education; however, in the
course of this progress we may have failed
to provide adequate fitness programs for
the youth of our country. It is imperative
that programs of fitness serving youth be
improved and promoted to the greatest pos-
sible extent. President Eisenhower recog-
nized this problem and appointed a Presi-
dent's Council on Youth Fitness to promote
existing national programs, launch addition-
al ones, and to cooperate, stimulate and im-
prove the functions of the federal agencies
with respect to the fitness of youth.

"We realize that the future of every Ken-
tucky youth is vital to the future of our
State ; therefore, I am calling a Conference
on Youth Fitness .... The purposes of this
Conference will be to evaluate the present

status of youth fitness, to determine fitness
needs and goals, and to propose plans for
achieving these goals. We are delighted that
Dr. Shane MacCarthy, Executive Director of
the President's Council, has accepted our in-
vitation to deliver the keynote address."

More than 100 delegates were in attend-
ance at the meeting. Dr. Robert R. Martin,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, pre-
sided at the opening morning session of the
conference, and President Frank G. Dickey
of the University of Kentucky gave the wel-
coming address. Dr. Shane MacCarthy gave
the principal address, speaking on the sub-
ject "Educating for Fitness." A "Symposium
on Fitness" was moderated by Don C. Bale,
Head, Bureau of Instruction, State Depart-
ment of Education. Speakers on the panel
were: Dr. Ernest Jokl, University of Ken-
tucky ; Dr. Carroll Witten, Kentucky Medical
Association; Dr. Paul Hunsicker, American
Association for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation; and Dr. Ellis Hartford, Col-
lege of Education, University of Kentucky.

After a luncheon in the Student Union
Ballroom, the representatives formed into
various groups for the purpose of discussing
numerous topics in connection with youth
fitness. The groups reassembled at 3:15 P.M.
for their reports and recommendations.
Richard Lee Gentry of the State Department
of Education served as chairman for the
final session. The recommendations and sug-
gestions coming out of the meeting will be
made available by the State Department
of Education to the organizations repre-
sented.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled February 24)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed it is the
home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two numbers
are given, the first number is that of the home number.

Bright, Thomas, 406 W. College, Mayfield, 1359-W
Combs, Backer, Vicco, 1836F2 Hazard, 61839 Lexington
Edwards, Donald A., P. O. Box 87, Sebree, TE 5-7637
Fields, Ellis, Box 191, Matewan, W. Va.
Forker, Joe Ralph, 210 Madison, Sebree

Hayden, Jack, 6608 Estele Ave., Louisville 14, Em 7-8662,
Hitt, Billy D., 1227 Forest Ave., Maysville, LO 4-6601, LO 4-9132
Porter, C. A., 1202 Center, Bowling Green, VI 38315
Samples, Bernard M., Hillcrest Add., P. O, 1

144-J, 144-J
Walker, Edward Earle, Kevil
Wilson, Raymond B., 21 Burnham, P. O. Bo

IS, Ohioo, JA 1-4277, JA 1-3286

263, Corbin,

linnati

"Certified" Officials

Since the lists of "certified" officials ap-
peared in January and February issues of
the magazine, two additional officials have
qualified for the "certified" rating. They
are Glen D. McDowell and C. A. Porter.

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

Films

The films listed below are in the Film Library of the Depart-
ment of Extension, University of Kentucky. The rental prices
shown do not apply to schools which use one of the special
subscription service plans, offered by the Bureau of Audio-
Visual Materials.

Track

The Broad Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Controlled speed — timing and coordination — de-
velopment of legs and torso — mobility of pelvis and
hips, one, two, three style — foot roll — single and
triple air stride — soft versus hard take off — arm
position.

Discus, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Principle of centrifugal force — muscle develop-
ment for side arm throw — ^grips — finger roll — heel
of thumb pressure — finger exercises — clockwise
spin — hip snap — reverse and non-reverse styles.

Distance Races, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50

Races from 1,000 to 10,000 metei's and steeplechase
are demonstrated. Style of distance runner is con-
trasted with that of dash man. Differences in
typical physiques are shown. Slow motion photo-
graphy is used to analyze movements.

Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Style — developing stamina — calisthenics — avoiding
shin splint — controlled tension — forward knee reflex
— straight line running — automatic stride.

The High Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Belly roll or straddle and improved Western style
— body lean and reverse — approach — body tension —
coordination of arm and leg action.

The Hurdles, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Basic hurdling styles — rear hip and leg action —
rhythmic running — hurdling calisthenics — body bal-
ance — correct clearance — circular stepover action —
adapting styles of physiques.

The Javelin, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Four stage catapult throw — preliminary run —
concluding stride — throwing stance — throwing and
reverse — alternative hand and finger grips — facing
position — balance of stomach and back muscle ten-
sion — throwing angle — body and leg cooi-dination
drills — flexibility exercises.

Jumps and Pole Vault, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50

Demonstrations from actual competition are
shown for running high- jump; running broad- jump;
hop, step and jump; and pole vault. Slow motion
photography is used for detailed study of form.

1954 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet,
j-s-c-a, 2 reels, silent, $.75

Portions of the state meet are presented in this
film. Several of the qualifying events are shown
wath the finals of all the track and field events.
Lafayette High School won the title with 41 1/3
points, Ashland was second and Henry Clay third.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet,
j-s-c-a, 4 reelsj silent, $.75

The finals of all the track and field events are
shown as Ashland High School won the meet with
26 points. Tilghman High School of Paducah was
second with 20 1/4 points. New records were set in

the Mile Run, Mile Relay, and Discus.

Middle Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Sprinting techniques — ^ball of foot running — auto-
matic stride — pendulum and bicycle stride — exercise
— counter balanced arm action — push drive — jockey-
ing for position.

Pole Vault, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Basic vaulting principles — importance of exercises
— running action — grip — selecting the pole — take-
off — Western and Eastern style — slotting — novice
training.

The Relays, j-s-c-a. 1 i^el, $1.50

Passing — visual pass — blind pass — right and left
exchange — merging of runners' speed — ^baton grips
— relay starts, underhand action — cup style — over-
hand sprint pass — fly scoop — practice and team
work.

Shot Put, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Fitting style to physiques — tension contix)l — one,
two, three rhythm — exercise — finger and hand grip
— finger and wrist snap — foot positions — progressive
tension and effort — explosive hip snap.

The Sprints, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50

Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash —
impact style and natural stretch stride — synchro-
nizing- leg and arm action — conditioning exercises —
starting techniques — slow motion of muscular utili-
zation and cordination.

Baseball

Baseball All-Star Game of 1956, j-s-c-a, 2 reels,
color, $.75

The All-Star Game of 1956 was payed in Griffith
Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American and
National League are pictured in action during the
pre-game activities. Highlights of the game are
shown as the National League wins by a score of 7-3.

Baseball By The Code, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This picture gives an official interpretation of
the rules and a demonstration of game administra-
tion by Umpires from the Major and Minor Leagues.
Play situations are demonstrated by high school,
college, and professional players. Correct pitching
procedure, interference and obstruction, live and dead
ball, trap plays, infield fly, and strike zone are
illustrated.

Batting Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Basic skills which must be mastered before one
becomes an accomplished hitter. Bat selection, stance,
grip, stride, swing and follow-through are clearly
demonstrated in this film by professional players.

The Batting Stars of Baseball, s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Who are the big names among batters and what
makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as
shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles
and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as
classes.

Catching in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The basic skills in catching baseball are presented
in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, a batted
ball, a throvvm ball, and a ground ball are shovim.
Stance, footwork, and body balance are described.
Slow motion and close-up photography are used to
enable the viewer to follow each step or movement

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

Page Five

in each of the basic skills.

Catching Stars of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

This is a film designed to assist in the coaching
of catchers but it is also interesting and entertain-
ing. Correct methods and techniques of receiving,
throwing, signalling and fielding are illustrated by
Bill Dickey, Sherman Lollar, Yogi Berra and Roy
Campanella.

Democracy of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

The purpose of this film is for further develop-
ment of young baseball players in our modern
democracy and illustrates this through sports and
sports competition. This film includes a brief his-
tory of baseball along with a cavalacade of past and
present stars.

Double-Play Kings of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This film presents an analysis of the double play
in baseball. Different players from several major
leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tagging, and
throwing are illustrated and explained.

Hitting in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Slow motion and close-up photography are used
to follow accurately and gi-aphically the basic fun-
damentals of hittmg in baseball. Coordination of
feet, legs, hips, shoulders, arms, and head is ex-
plained. How to select a bat, how to hold it, and
correct batting position are shown.

Infield Play at 1st and 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The fundamentals and finer points of infield
play at first and third base are illustrated by big
league players. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging
runners, etc., pictured, often in slow motion. Spon-
sored by A. G. Spalding Co., The American and Na-
tional Leagues.

Inside Baseball, j-s, 3 reels, $1.00

Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching,
batting, fielding and base-runnnig, are demonstrated.

1953 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b&w, color, $.75

This film has some shots from each of the
games played in the tournament. A large pait of
the final game, St. Joseph vs. Jenkins, is presented.
The daytime games were filmed in color.

1954 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b&w, color, $.75

This film shows the first inning of each game
played in the tournament at Parkway Field, in
Louisville, Kentucky. Several innings of the final
game between Newport Catholic and Louisville Male
are shown. The pictures of daytime play are in
color.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b&w, color, $.75

duPont Manual defeated Hall High School for the
championship by a score of 13-3. All the final game
is shown in color.

1956 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75

Group pictures and action shots of the eight
teams in the tournament are shown in the film.
Also included are the first innings of the semi-
final games and four innings of the final game
between Newport Catholic and Murray.

1957 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Touma-
ment, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, color, $.75

duPont Manual defeated Owensboro High for
the championship by a score of 8-3. All of the final
game is shown in color.

Modern Baseball, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75

This film deals mainly with the rules of the
game. It presents various infractions of the rules
and the results of errors made in the game.

Pitching Stars of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Shows four of the leading pitchers in action. Types
of pitches and methods for practice are portrayed.

Play Ball, Son, j-s, 1% reels, $2.50

Joe Cronin introduces this film, showing a group
of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts in base-
ball. Correct methods of hitting, catching, and
throwing are demonstrated in natural and slow
motion. Based on book by Bert V. Dunne.

Throwing in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are
used in presenting the basic fundamentals of throw-
ing in baseball. Instructions are given for the over-
head, three-quarter side, side, and underhand
throws. Coordination of foot and arm motion is
stressed, as well as coordination of the body as a
whole.

Touching All Bases, j-s-a, 3 reels, $1.00

This film is intended to teach youngsters baseball
by showing- various American League stars playing
tneir positions. It is also intended to give fans as a
whole a better understanding ana knowledge of the
national pastime. The film shows Father Flanagan
and his Boys Town Team, the Hall of Fame cere-
monies in Cooperstown, New York, and scenes from
night baseball games.

The Umpire in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Summarizes importance of the umpii-e to the
baseball game. Explanation of the duties of umpire
and also qualifications for job, showing where they
receive their training.

Winning Baseball, j-s-a, 3 reels, $.75

The "cut-off ' play, how the pitcher catches a
man off base, ana how to call for a catch of a fly
ball are explained. Art of base coaching is depicted.
Ways of keeping in condition throughout the season
ana of caring for equipment are shown. Players of
the National League show their style of pitching,
batting and fielaing. Umpires' techniques are demon-
stratea. The picture concludes with scenes from the
final game of the 1940 World Series.

World Series of 1952, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

The two teams playing were the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National League and the New York
Yankees of the American. The Yankees won the
championship and were again the world's champions
after a long and exciting series.

World Series of 1953, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75

This is the fiftieth anniversary of World Series
games between the American and the National
Leagues. The two teams participating were the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League and the
New York Yankees of the American League. The

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HiLGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

The Flying Dutchman

This month is the month for Game Guys.
The interest being taken by such outstand-
ing leaders as Jack Thompson, veteran of-
ficial; Ralph Dorsey, Superintenednt of Ca-
vema Schools; and Evelyn Rice, Senior
Sponsor of the Campbellsville High School,
indicates real interest in young men who are
courageous. Add the name of Harold S.
Sauter, and you have another reason why
young men in Kentucky can feel proud of
their athletic leadership.

Jack, Ralph and Evelyn all pointed to
Dickie Coop, son of Paul Coop, Coach ot
Campbellsville. They tell the Dutchman that
when he was 15 months old, he was stricken
with infantile paralysis. Then he had to wear
braces and now he has had three major
operations. All this did not dim his desire to
participate in athletics. He is now a regular
on the Campbellsville team with an average
of ten-plus points per game. "Ole Ben" Ede-
len offers the information that Dickie is one
of the finest set shots in high school ball
today. Evelyn Rice emphasizes that he has
many accomplishments. He is an expert
swimmer and an A-student who will be a
stiff competitor for top honors upon gradua-
tion. Dickie is a standout and is loved by
everybody. Certainly here is a fine nomina-
tion for the Game Guy of 1958.

Here is another Game Guy, and the most
unusual one ever to be brought to our at-
tention. A product of the basketball pro-
gram of the Louisville Recreation Division
and coached by Harold S. Sauter, John Stew-
art, 12-year old Louisville lad, has overcome
some most unusual handicaps.

Johnny, who was born with no hands and
only part of one leg, is an outstanding basket-
ball player. He has steel peg leg from the
knee down, but he runs, jumps, shoots and
dribbles with the best. Bob Kirchdorfer, the
first athlete ever to win the Game Guy
Award, watched John Stewart in action and
reports that if he is not a Game Guy, then
there never has been one. Other physically
handicapped youngsters now have two more
outstanding examples of courage to pattern
from. We hope many young lives may be
happier as other unfortunate youngsters
follow the lead of those who face similar
misfortune and fight to . overcome physical
handicaps to enjoy sports fully.

The Falls Cities Basketball Officials As-
sociation, presided over by Bill Long, an-
nually presents an award which is commend-

Bill Long

able. To a high school of their area, there is
presented each year an award for the best
all-around sportsmanship shown in basket-
ball during the current season. This group
gives the award at the annual Falls Cities
Officials' Banquet, which this year is slated
for March 31 at the Esquire Club on River
Road. The award is based on sportsmanship
exhibited not only by the team, but by the
coach and school supporters as well. Last
year, Bridgeport High School, of Frankfort,
received the sportsmanship award.

Add another championship to those al-
ready won by Lafayette's Coach Ralph Car-
lisle. This championship is conferred on this
gentleman for the excellent impression which
his basketball team creates while it is on the
road. The Lafayette team dined at the Olde
Fort outside Bowling Green while the Dutch-
man was also carving a steak in that location.
So well behaved was this group of boys in
a fashionable restaurant, that many remarks
were made around the dining hall that here
was a group of young gentlemen. Congratula-
tions to Lafayette's team. May all of our
athletes remember that the reputations of
their schools are what they make them and
ofttimes this is not on the basketball court!

S. 0. S. for "Shy Low." Dave Longenecker
had laryngitis at the Louisville Lavitational
Tournament so badly that he could not talk
above a whisper. Imagine this catastrophe
with a tough tournament facing him! For-
tunately, the Dutchman still had a half tea-
spoon of "Shy Low" left from his siege dur-
ing the clinics. After administering it to
Dave, his throat cleared and he carried on
in fine fashion. "Shy Low" marches on!

It looks as though Kentucky may get a
(Continued on Page Eight)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

Page Seven

Football Officials Ratings on Sportsmanship of K. H. S* A. A.
Member Schools — 1957

(La

enceburg )

Anderson
Ashland-

Attierton. (Louisville)

Attucks (HopkinsviUe)

Austin Tracy (Lucas)

LJarbourvilIe

liardstown

Bate (Danville)

Beechwood (S. Ft. Mitchell) _

Belfry

Bell (Pineville)

Bennam

Berea

Biack Star (Alva)

Boone County (.i? Aorencej

Howling (jreen

Burgin

Buiier (Louisville)

Caldwell County (Princeton)

Campbell County (Alexandria) _

Caiiipoeiisviile

Camp jJiCK Kooinsoa (Ijancastet

CatiettsDurg

Caverna (ilorse Cave).
Central ( j_,ouisviUej

CriLtenden County (Marion).

Cumberland

Cynthiana

lUe-

Uaviess County (Owensboroj_

Dayton

DeSales (Louisville)

Dixie Heights (Covington) —

Douglass (Henderson)

Douglass (Murray)

Dubois (Mt. Sterling)

duPont Manual (Louisville) —

Durrett (Louisville)

Kast Benham (Benham)

Eastern (Middletown)

Kast Main Street (Lynch)

Elizabethtown

Llkhorn (Frankfort)

Klkhorn Ctiy

F.varts

Fern Creek

Flaget (Louisville)

Fleming-Meon (Fleming)

Fort Knox

Frankfort

Franklin-Simpson (Franklin) —

Fulton

Garth ( Georgetown)

Glasgow

Hall (Grays Knob)

Harlan

Harrodsburg

Hazard

Henderson

Henderson Co. (Henderson)

Henry Clay (Lexington)

Highlands (Ft. Thomas)

High Street (Bowling Green) —

Hiseville

Holmes (Covington)

Hopkinsville

Irvine

Jenkins

Ky. Mill. Inst. (Lyndon)

Knox Central (Barbourville)___

Lafayette (Lexington)

Lancaster

Lebanon

Leslie County (Hyden)

Lincoln ( Franklin )

Lincoln (Paducah)

Lincoln (Stanford)

Lincoln Inst. (Lincoln Ridge) _

Lloyd (Erlanger)

Louisa

Louisville Country Day

Loyall

Ludlow

Lynn Camp fCorbin)

McKell (South Shore)

Madison Model (Richmond)

3 I
13 i

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

18
24

6 1
4 i
12 1

2 1

3 1

1!l

1 1

6 1

31
81

8
2

23
22
37

3
10

■Ml

2 1

4 1

1 1

2 1

1 i

1 1

2 1

1 1

311

5 i

3!)

1 1

1(1

3ft

1 7

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

SCHOOL
Madisoiivilie, _

29
BU
la
34
11

Z\J

22
32

15
12

Iti
23
3U

34
3U

2
21
27
16
24
42
36
30
21
30
■i6
24
17
36

8
20
30
37
39
28
11
24
11
10

26
27
3
23
11

CRO

i
lu

4
ti

1
3

3
4
B
3

1
6
ti

4
2

1
3
2
4
7
2
6

2
2
4
1
4
3
2
1
3
7
3
2
3
1
1
4
9
3
3
5
1
1
1
6

1
1
3

1
3

1
1
1
1
8

1
1
1

3
1

1
2

1
1

2
1

1
1

30
33

22
37
11
30
20
11
36
26
31
21
21

22
38
25
32

8
23
20
14

8
15
24
25
22
34
36

2
21
29
16
23
41
31
30
22
30
40
23
17
36

9
22
32
36
39
28
11
24
15

5
22
28
27

4
26
16

OTi

SCH

3FFIC

7
7
9
1
1
6

4
2
2
4
6
2
2
5
4
4
1
4
2

14
1

5
3

4
4

3
2
4
6
3
7
10
2
1
6
1
3
3
2

1
5
4
3
3
2

1
13
6
1
4
1

1
1

£K

DOL,
lALS

1
1
1

1
1

30
19
27
13
3U
16
11
33
25
29
19
18

8
15
37
22
32

7
21
14
14

6
10
17
17
17
32
32

2
15
27
13
21
41
28
28
21
26
39
22
12
32

8
16
33
35
36
23
10
26
12

8
17
30
25

4
21
13

COA

9
11

2
10

7
4
4

7
6
4
4

6
10

7
11

5
10
13

2
11

3
12
2
6
2
3

1
2

2
1

2
2

1
1

1
2

1
1

28
30
16
34
13
28
16
10
34
23
30
19
22

9
19
35
23
30

9
20
20
14
12
12
17
23
17
25
29

2
14
23
15
25
43
37
28
22
30
36
22
14
35

9
18
29
37
39
21

9
25

9
10

5
16
29
27

4
21
11

10
8

16
3
3
8

10
1

3
3
6
6
2
5
6
6
6

4
4

10
3
5
7
7
9
9
1
3
8
9
7
1
7
4
4
2
8
4
6
6
3

4
7
3
2
10
3

8
5
7
3

5
6

1
3

1
1

3
3

1
1

1
3
1

1
2
1

2
2

irtiiiersDurg iviiii. Insi

Mt. iSterlmg

Murray

Newport

Newport Catholic „ _ _ .

Oldham Co. (LaGrange)

Pans _- _ - -_,

PineviJle

KussellviUe

tit. Joseph Prep. (Bardstown)

Siiepnerdsville

Somerset

Springfield

Stanford _ __ _ .

Sturgis

Trigg County (Cadiz)

Valley (Valley Station)

versaiiies-_-:-__:______:__ :_:

Wallins (Waliins Creek)

Western (Paris) _ _ _

Wheelwright _ _

wnmore^.J::::::::::::::::::::::::.

Wurtland . . .

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Page Six)
new kind of football. All of us know the
eleven-man variety and many of us know
that in the Barren River area, there has long
been a six-man football conference. Now,
Bob Hensley, Football Coach of Caverna
High School, writes that the Barren River
Football Conference is considering changing
from six-man to eight-man football and he
wants information. The information is on its
way now, Bob.

Al Gustafson, Jr., calls for the Cob Pipe
of Honor Award to go this month to Waddy's
Leonard Thomas. Corn Cob Pipe winner
Thomas is 61 years old and has been custod-
ian at the Shelby County School for 35 years.

Because of his friendly attitude toward of-
ficials and for his fine hospitality, he is the
Corn Cob Pipe winner for the month of
March. There are lots of places that are fol-
lowing Leonard's practice of serving officials
cokes at half-time, and remembering to say,
"You fellows worked a good ball game" after
the contest is over.

As the regional winners over Kentucky
get themselves in readiness for the big show
of the "Sweet Sixteen" at the annual Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association
Basketball Tournament at Lexington, all of
us may well be proud that this year has
brought forth not only some of the best
basketball, but some of the greatest sports-
manship Kentucky would ever wish to see.
Congratulations to the men running school
boy sports in our Commonwealth.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

Page Nine

Team Scoring — 1958 Kentucky State High School Swimming- Meet — Class A

EVENT

TEAM

Lafayette Atherton St. Xavier Manual

400 Yard Freestyle

9 5 8

50 Yard Freestyle

8 4 10

100 Yard Butterfly

14 7 1

200 Yard Freestyle

8 10 4

100 Yard Backstroke

7 7 8

100 Yard Freestyle

10 8 4

100 Yard Breaststroke

1 9 12

6 7 9

150 Yard Individual Medley

10 5 7

200 Yard Medley Relay

200 Yard Freestyle Relay

Total Points

10 14 8 6
10 14 8 6
93 90 79 12

K. F. H. S. G. S. A. News

Fern Creek High School

Fern Creek School has an enrollment of
approximately 1600 students, most of whom
are transported. We have an organized
G.A.A. with membership of 42. Any girl
from the seventh through the twelfth grade
who has a C average and maintains it is
eligible for membership.

Our sponsor meets with us at our regular
business meetings which are held the second
and fourth Wednesday of each month and
we do have a constitution.

We have a point system which works as
follows: Our secretary has a point sheet
for each girl, and each member and the
sports chairman turn the points over to the
secretary. Each girl receives 50 points for
coming out for a sport; then if she makes
the team, an additional 200 points are given.
Points are also given in a sport for each hour
of activity, but only 3 points will be given in
a sport for a day's activity.

We offer the following awards: School
letter for those girls who receive 1000 points.
Only one letter is given. Stripes are given
for a year's team participation. If a girl
plays on both basketball and hockey teams,
only one stripe is given. Stars are given to
the captains.

Our G.A.A. is financed through dues of
50c per new member and $1.00 per old mem-
ber. An annual faculty-G.A.A. basketball

game also helps to pay our expenses.

Each year we have an annual banquet
which is given in honor of the girls receiv-
ing awards.

We have received much enjoyment in
sponsoring play days which give us an op-
portunity to meet new girls and exchange
ideas.

— Mary Rose Cave, Sponsor.

Bowling Green High School

The club for our girls at Bowling Green
High School is called the Girls Athletic As-
sociation. We are a co-educational school with
an enrollment of approximately 425 in our
senior high. Any girl in the 10th, 11th, or
12th grade is eligible to join our G.A.A. At
present we have a membership of 84 girls,
all non-transported students.

We have a constitution and our club has
two meetings each month. In our school we
have access to the gymnasium twice a week.
Our intramurals are an outgrowth of our
G.A.A., and all members participate.

We finance our club by sponsoring the
annual homecoming dance, selling sweat-
shirts, rummage sales and annual dues of
$1.00. We do not have any problems in financ-
ing our club.

We have no point system. One award is
offered at the close of the school year. This
is for the outstanding G.A.A. member. The
entire club membership votes for this award.

Pasre Ten

THE KENTUCKY HI'GH SCHOOL ATHLET-E FOR MARCH, 1958

This past school year at Christmas time
the girls voted to take each child in the Or-
phans Home a gift. We plan one project of
this type each year.

Since our G.A.A. originated we have more
than tripled our membership. We realize our
organization still has some weak points and
we hope as each year passes we can improve
by sharing and getting ideas from other clubs
throughout the state.

— Robye Anderson, Sponsor.

FILMS

(Continued from Page Five)

Yankees retained the championship by winning the
first, second, third and sixth game? of the series.

World Series of 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

Highlig-hts of the games between the Cleveland
Indians and the New York Giants are shown in this
film. The Giants, sparked by the sensational hitting
of Rhodes, defeated the Indians in four straig-ht
games. The Indians had set a record for the num-
ber of games won in winning the American League
Pennant.

World Series of 1955, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75

Exciting moments of the seven games between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees
are shown in this film. The commentary leading up
to each g'ame makes the film interesting as the
Dodgers win the world championship.

Tennis

Advanced Tennis, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

While working with a tennis pupil. Bill Tilden
narrates and demonstrates, showing advanced tech-
niques of tennis.

Tennis Rhythm, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Bobby Rig'gs is shown winning- national tennis
championship of Forest Hills. Later, at his tennis
school in Chicago, he demonstrates how to make
various shots correctly — the grip, service, forehand
drive, backhand, etc., using regular speed and slow
motion.

Golf

From Tee to Green, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, color, $.75

The camera makes a tour of the Canadian golf
courses from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island. A
caddy starts out hitchhiking across Canada and
stops at courses in each province to earn his way
on by caddying for awhile. Final scenes are of
Bing Crosby enjoying a game at Jasper. Beautiful
scenery.

Saving Strokes with Sam Sniead, s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip,
his stance, his swing on each of several types of
golf situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots
help to clarify the instruction. Shots with driver,
brassie, and various irons for difficult lies are
illustrated and finally his putting technique is
shown.

MEDICAL ASPECTS OF FITNESS

(Continued from Page One)

above. It has been stated that the three main
factors that have improved school health
programs and youth fitness have been: (1)
increased cooperation and understanding
among various agencies and professions in-
terested in school health, (2) increased
recognition that parents are primarily re-
sponsible for their children's health, (3)
greater concern for the role of the teacher in
school health programs and for improving
teachers' preparation in health.

It can, therefore, be seen that the needed
program for youth fitness is not new or
revolutionary. Rather, it is evolutionary in
nature and based upon tried and proven
policies and practices. These have achieved
acceptance by representative educators,
public health personnel, and private prac-
titioners of medicine. These ten points pre-
sented here as a needed program for youth
fitness are those that have been generally
considered to be necessary:

(1) We need a screening program in the
schools, including checks on vision, hearing
and growth to turn up problems that need
referral through the family for medical or
dental attention.

(2) We need periodic medical examina-
tions, preferably at the hands of the child's
own family physician, to make certain chil-
dren are in optimum condition for learning,
for activity, for growth, and for living in
general.

(3) We need follow-up procedures that
alert parents to the necessity of having
remedial child health problems corrected as
promptly and as fully as possible.

(4) We need, as a corollary, a program
that encourages optimum adjustment to
health problems that cannot be remedied and
special education for those whose handicaps
do not permit them to learn effectively
through the usual school program.

(5) We need policies for accident preven-
tion and communicable disease control in our
schools and their environs which reduce pre-
ventable illness and injury to a minimum
and assure proper emergency care including
first aid and follow thi^ough, when sudden
illness and accidents occur.

(6) We need environmental conditions in
our homes, schools and communities that are
conducive to health and that foster optimum
growth and development.

(7) We need sufficient time for a planned
program of health instruction through grades
one to twelve, which keeps pace with the

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLElTE FOR MARCH, 1958

Page Eleven

maturity level of children, which is taught
by informed and interested teachers, and
which stresses positive practices and prin-
ciples of health behavior.

(8) We need a broad program of physical
education for all children, so well taught as
to challenge and interest the weak and the
average child, as well as the physically gifted.

(9) We need professional leadership in
education, medicine, and public health with
the vision to agree on individual and group
responsibilities for fitness, the skills to
carry these out effectively, and the ability
to interpret the over- all program to assure
public support.

(10) We need, above all, interprofessional
teamwork among educators, private physic-
ians, and public health personnel, which is
based on mutual appreciation of each other's
skills and abilities, respect for each other's
professional prerogatives and responsibilities,
and mutual dedication to the welfare of
children and youth.

These, then, are the ten points that must
necessarily be a part of any program for
youth fitness. It is up to you. the educators
and the leaders of our youth in this state to
implement such a program.

The medical profession of the st^te of
Kentucky nledges itself to aid vou in any
way possible in helping accomplish a better
program of youth fitness for the future.

K. A. P. O. S. Letter

Editor's note: Mrs. Stella S. Gilb, Executive Sec-
retary of the Kentucky Association of Pep Or-
ganizations Sponsors, has sent the following letter
to the Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor at each
district and regional basketball tournament site.
Information given in the letter will be of interest
to administrators and coaches as well as the person
to whom the letter is addressed.

Dear Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor:

Congratulations! We are pleased to learn
that your school has been selected as host

for the basketball tournament.

The financial success of basketball tourna-
ments in the Stpte of Kentucky is usually an
assured thing. It should be, considering all
the work the tournament manager and his
committee are called upon to do. However,
there are other values to be derived from
athletic contests, ones that can't be measured
in dollars and cents; the opportunity to im-
prove inter-school relationships, sportsman-
ship, courtesy, and consideration for the
rights of others.

The Kentucky Association of Pep Organi-
zation Sponsors is interested in many facets
of the school program, but primarily they
have been concerned with obtaining recog-
nition for cheerleaders. You are probably
aware of their award to an outstanding cheer-
leading group chosen at the State Basketball
Tournament. This award is not based on
abilitv to execute cheers alone, but on sports-
manship, courtesy, appearance, conduct, etc.
Next to the members of the team the cheer-
leaders are the most influential group in the
school.

The members of KAPOS are interested in
learnin<? what measures can be taken by or-
p-ari'75Jtions. other than the members of the
basketball team, to relieve tensions among
student bodies, and to promote better support
amon^r school groups. We naturallv look to
the cheerleaders and the pep club organi-
zations to be the leaders in this movement.

In order that others mav profit from and
be inspired by your efforts, may we hear
from you concerning your plans for welcom-
ing and entertaining the players and cheer-
leaders who will be ^^our guests during the
tournament? Mr. Ted Sanford. of the K.H.-
SA.A.. has volunteered to publish in the
ATHT/ETE the best ideas and most novel ap-
proaches submitted by a group.

We hope you will submit some unusual
ideas for promoting better relations with
vour opponents ; in the meantime, you may
find a new approach to the following sugges-
tions :

1. Write a note of welcome to all teams
and cheerleaders who will be your guests
during the tournaments

2. Appoint a Welcome Committee

a. Make provisions for dressing accom-
modations for both players and cheerleaders

3. Designate special seating areas ; decor-
ate appropriately

4. Make use of posters to welcome visit-
ing teams

-5. Exchange yells

6. Invite cheerleaders to have refresh-
ments at half-time

7. Plan a "get together" party during the
tournament

Send us your plans for making YOUR
tournament the most successful one in the
State. Let others share in your success.
Best wishes for a successful tournament.
Sincerely.
Stella S. Gilb

Executive Secretary, KAPOS
College of Education
University of Kentucky

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1958

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING

The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the Ken-
tucky Hotel, Louisville, on Saturday morn-
ing, February 1, 1958. The meeting was called
to order by President Russell Williamson at
9:30, with Vice-President Louis Litchfield;
Directors W. H. Crowdus, Jack Dawson, K.
G. Gillaspie, W. B. Jones, and Cecil A. Thorn-
ton ; Commissioner Theo. A. Sanf ord and
Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield
present.

W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Louis
Litchfield, that the reading of the minutes
of the January 5th meeting be waived, since
the members of the Board had received
copies of these minutes. The motion was car-
ried unanimously.

The Commissioner, reporting for the State
Swimming Committee, made the following
recommendations: That the Class A State
Swimminff Meet be held in Lexincrton on Sat-
urday. February 22; that the State Swim-
miner Meet for Classes B and C be held in
Lexington on Saturday, April 12 ; that Class
A events be the same as the 1957 events,
with the addition of the 400 Yard Freestvle
and the 100 Yard Butterfly; that the 200
Yard Medley Relay renlace the 150 Yard
Medley Relay in Class B; that the 50 Yard
Butterfly replace the 50 Yard Breaststroke
in Class C. Jack Dawson moved, seconded by
K. G. Gillaspie, that the changes in the State
Swimming Meet regulations, recommended
bv the Commissioner, be approved. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.

Assistant Commissioner Mansfield re-
ported that the advance sale of State Tourna-
tickets had been very fine, and that it was
possible that some of the sessions would be
sold out on or before the opening date of
the Tournament.

W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Louis
Litchfield, that the following regulations
concei-ning fees for regional tournament of-
ficials be adopted: The official shall receive
a fee of $20.00 per game and a transporta-
tion allowance of 7c per mile for all neces-
sary travel. In the event it is necessaiy for
the official to remain overnie-ht at the tour-
nament site, he shall be paid an additional
$10.00 per dav for lodging and meals, ^^n
exception shall be made for Region 7 which
will have only four teams in its regional
tournament. The motion was carried unani-
mously.

Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that the State Track Meet be
held in Lexington on May 16-17, and that
the Commissioner be authorized to set the
dates and determine the sites of the other
spring events. The motion was carried
unanimously.

The Board approved the usual invitation
to the K.H.S.A.A. dinner meeting, scheduled
to be held in Louisville on Thursday, April
10, and authorized the Commissioner to send
two complimentary tickets to each member
school upon request.

The Commissioner reported that he and
President Williamson had broken ties in the
balloting for basketball tournament sites in
district 14, 21, 42, and 50, in favor of the
Caneyville High School, the Adair County
High School, the Versailles High School and
the Corbin High School respectively. K. G.
Gillaspie moved, seconded by W. B. Jones,
that the action of the President and Com-
missioner be confirmed. The motion was
carried unanimously.

Chairman W. H. Crowdus of the Football
Championship Committee reported on the
auestionnaire which had been sent out since
the last meeting of the Board to K.H.S.A.A.
member schools maintaining football teams;
Mr. Crowdus stated that approximately 100
completed questionnaires had been received,
and that the great majority of school men
seemed to favor some type of playoff in
^"ootball, with various plans being suggested.
His committee was authorized to continue
the study concerning the feasibility of the
Association declaring an official champion-
ship in football by a playoff series.

W. B. Jones moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that all bills of the Association,
beginning January 5, 1958, and ending Janu-
ary 31, 1958. be allowed. The motion was
carried unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its
capacity as Board of Directors of the K.H.-
S.A.A. Protection Fund.

Secretary-Treasurer oanford presented a
list of claims which had been paid by the
Protection Fund since January 5, 1958, the
total amount of these claims being $2,867.60.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Louis
T.itchfield, that the claims as presented by
the Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection
Fund be allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.

There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.

Wb Ship "Imp DaV You BuV"

HUNT'S ATHLETE GOODS CO., Inc.

103 ^ PHONES — 104

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

K H S A A STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

During your stay in Lexington for the 1958 K.H.S.A.A. State Basket-
ball Tournament we extend you a very cordial invitation to make our
sample room, No. 463 at the Phoenix Hotel, your headquarters.

For years coaches, fans, players, and friends have made our room
their headquarters. Come in and see us.

Visit us and the factory representatives who will be available to
assist you with your athletic requirements of all types. A complete display
of Spring and Summer merchandise as well as 1958 lines of football and
basketball equipment including honor sweaters, award jackets, chenille
letters, trophies and uniforms will be shown.

Our salesmen will be present to welcome you and to help you with
your trouble.

NO. 97 BASEBALLS
OFFICIAL FOR K.H.S.A.A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

The official No. 97 League MacGregor Baseball will be the official
baseball for the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Baseball Tour-
nament to be held later on this year.

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT

We have uniforms in stock ready for immediate delivery. Also Louis-
ville Slugger Bats, MacGregor No. 97 baseballs, gloves, shoes and all types
of equipment.

Our Spring and Summer catalog will be mailed to you gladly upon
request.

Please remember that for the best possible service call Mayfield 103,
and remember "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY."

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

INCORPORATED

Phone 103
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

Sutcliffe always has them-' on time! ^

BASEBALL UNIFORMS

IN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

2 PIECE SUITS - SHIRTS & PANTS

Swatches of Fabric in Each Price
Range Sent Promptly Upon Request

We have in stock several grades in
Caps, Belts and Stockings. These are
shown in our NEW 1958 Athlete Cata-
log which you should have.

K. E. A. When in Louisville be sure to visit Sutcliffe's Display quarters
at Room 812, Kentucky Hotel, April 9-10-11. See, inspect and order
your athletic goods equipment for Summer, for next Fall and next year.

STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ir ikir

Lexington March 19 - 20 - 21 -22

See SUTCLIFFE REPRESENTATIVES

Rooms 461 - 462 PHOENIX HOTEL

• ••

Reach American League Baseballs, each $2.35 Spalding National League Baseballs, each $2.35

Wilson American Ass'n Baseballs, each $2.35 Sutcliffe Official League Baseballs, each $2.35

LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS

No. 125 - Natural White Ash, each $3.40 No. 150 - White Ash, each $2.70

Plenty of lower price Bats also in Stock for At Once Delivery

Write to Sutcliffe for complete illustrated, descriptive Catalog and listing
of school prices on baseball, soft ball, track, tennis and golf.

UTCLIFFE CO

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

Hiqh khool Afhkh

ST.'XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A. CHAMPION - 1958

(Left to Right) Front Row: Jay Barton, Mike Cahill, Jerry Kazunas, Lucian
Raque, Judge Moseley, Terry Brown. Second Row: Mgr. Dennie McCrory, George
Herbig, Larry Buddy, Louis Story, Eddie Schnurr, Tony Hildenbrand, Jim Miller,
Mgr. Mike Pollio. Third Row: Coach Gene Rhodes, Kenny Wessel, Jim Showalter,
Ben Monhollen, Jim McDonald, Fred Spatz, Ass't. Coach Bill Reiss.

District Tournament Games Won

St. Xavier 51-49 Central

St. Xavier 85-59 Plaget

St. Xavier 74-62 Manual

Regional Tournament Games Won

St. Xavier 58-37 Pern Creek

St. Xavier 57-31 Manual

OHicial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

APRIL - 1958

Daviess County— Runner-Up
1958 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Front Row: Johnny Newman, Ed Allen, Jerry Truitt, Melton Crowe.
Second Row: Coach Buck Sydnor, Carol Evans, Robbie Horrell, Don Crosley, Larry Elliott, Bobby
Rascoe, Joe Adkisson, Ronnie Well, Mark Luckett, Ass't. Coach George Claiborne.

Clark County— Third Place Winner
1958 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Front Row: Pat Carrington, Caren Keffer, Frances Elliott, Suesan Noel,
Marie Stephenson, Pam Carter. Second Row: Mgr. Lawrence Proffitt, Sterling Staton, James
Poer, Paul Miller, Tommy Harper, Ronald Chism, Larry Estes, Mgr. Robert Johnson. Third Row:
Ass't Coach Eugene Horton, Charles Jett, Danny Dickerson, Paul Smith, Gary Lorenz, Henry
Corns, Joe Farris, Coach Letcher Norton.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XX— No. 9

APRIL, 1958

$1.00 Per Year

1958 'Annual Meeting

The business meeting of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association will be held
on Thursday, April 10, at 2:30 P.M. The
place will be the South Room at the Brown
Hotel, Louisville. The dinner meeting will
be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown
Hotel, the hour being 6:00 P. M.

The principal speaker at the dinner meet-
ing will be Dean Lyman V. Ginger of the
University of Kentucky, President of the
National Education Association. The presen-
tation of the Game Guy Award will be made
during the meeting, and the program will
also include entertainment features.

As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of
the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following
changes in the Constitution, By-Laws, and
Tournament Rules, to be acted upon by the
Delegate Assembly, are hereby submitted to
all members of the K.H.S.A.A. for their con-
sideration.

PROPOSAL I

The Board of Control proposes that By-
Law 4 be amended to read as follows; "A
contestant becomes ineligible on his nine-
teenth birthday, with the following excep-
tions: 1) If a student becomes nineteen vears
of age on or after September 1, he is eligible
to compete in football for the remainder of
that season ; and 2) If a student becomes
nineteen years of age on or after December
1. he is eligible to compete in all snorts for
the remainder of that school year."
PROPOSAL II

The Board of Control proposes that the
followinsr be added as paragraph 11 of Article
IV, Section 3-d of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitu-
tion: "Have authority to set up a plan for
determining a state championship in foot-
ball."

PROPOSAL III

The Board of Control and the State Track
Committee propose that the following be add-
ed to Track Rule IX and to the second para-
graph of Track Rule XII: "Five participants
may be named to a relay team, any four of
whom may be used in a heat or the finals."
(Continued on Page Twelve)

BOARD MEMBERS RE-ELECTED

I-

H. Crowdus

Jack Dawson

Prin. W. H. Crowdus of the Franklin Jun-
ior High School and Mr. Jack Dawson, Direc-
tor of New Buildings for the Jefferson Coun-
ty Board of Education, will represent Sections
3 and 4 respectively on the Board of Control
for a four-year period, beginning July 1,
1958. Each Director is beginning his second
four-year term of Board membership. Mr.
Crowdus defeated Prin. W. I-. Gardner of the
Park Citv High School, and Mr. Dawson won
over Prin. John M. Potter of the Gallatin
Countv Hie-h School, in balloting which end-
ed on March 1.

Mr. Crowdus is a native of Franklin, whei^e
he attended the grade and hisrh schools,
s-raduating in 1927. He attended Western
Kentucky State College, where he received
his B.S. and M.A. degrees. He has his degree
of Rec. Dir. from Indiana University, and
has completed his course work for his Re.D.

Fi-om 1935 to 1942 Mr. Crowdus worked
at Western as trainer and assistant in the
Physical Education Department. He served in
the U. S. Navy during the 1942-45 period.
In Franklin Junior High School, he started
teaching in the field of Health and Physical
Education. He has assisted in varsitv foot-
ball and basketball. In January of 1953 he
became principal of the junior high school.

In 1943 Mr. Crowdus married Miss Ina

Bledsoe of Hiseville. He is a member of the

Franklin Rotary Club, and is Chairman of

the Official Board in the Franklin Methodist

(Continued on Page Nine)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

APRIL, 1958 VOL. XX— NO. 9

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered aa second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

I^exington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1964-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1964-68), Louisville;
Robert P. Forsythe (1956-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1965-69), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1966-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Commlssionel s Dffi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1957-58 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibility)

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)

REGIONAL TRACK MEETS

The Board of Control has established
twelve track regions for 1958. The scheduled
date for the regional meets is May 9. Only
first and second place winners in the regions
will qualify for the State Meet. Sites of the
meets are: MurraJ^ Henderson, Bowling
Green, Danville, Louisville (Bellarmine Col-
lege), Louisville (Shawnee), Bellevue, New-
port, Lexington, Barbourville, Elkhorn City,
and Ashland.

The assignment of schools by regions is
as follows:

Murray Region — Ballard Memorial, Cald-
well County, Cuba. Fulton, Hopkinsville,
Lacy, Murray, Paducah Tilghman, South
Christian, Trigg County.

Henderson Region — Daviess County, Doug-
lass, Henderson, Henderson County, Holy
Name, Lewisport, Madisonville, Owensboro.
Providence, Sturgis.

Bowlinp Green Region — Austin-Tracy,
Bowling Green, Brownsville, Campbellsville,
Caverna, College, Drakesboro Community,
Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Franklin-Simpson,
Glasgow, Greensburg, Guthrie. High Street,
Hiseville. Howevallev, Leitchfield, Lincoln,
Meade Countv. Metcalfe County. Muhlen-
berg Central, Park City, Temple Hill, Todd
County Training, Tompkinsville, Vine Grove.

Danville Region — Bardstown, Bate, Crab
Orchard, Danville, Eubank. Junction City,
Lebanon, Monticello, Old Kentucky Home,
Parksville, Perryville, Rosenwald, St. Joseph,

STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE

Lexington, Kentucky, May 16-17

(Time is Central Daylight Time)
FRIDAY

2:15 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats),
3 from each heat qualify for Semi-finals; Shot Put
and Pole Vault, Finals.

2:35 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.

2:50 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (Semi-finals),
3 from each heat qualify for Finals.

3:05 P. M.— 880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 3 from
each heat qualify for Semi-finals.

3:35 P. M.— 440 Yard Dash (3 heats), 2 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

4:00 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 3
from each heat qualify for Semi-finals.

4:20 P. M.— 880 Yard Run (3 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.

4:45 P. M.— 220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.

5:05 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (Semi-finals),
3 from each heat qualify for Finals.

5:20 P. M.— 880 Yard Relay (Semi-finals), 3 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

5:35 P. M.— Mile Relay ( 3 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
SATURDAY

1:00 P. M. — ^High Jump and Discus

2:00 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles

2:15 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash

2:30 P. M.— Mile Run and Broad Jump

2:45 P. M.— 880 Yard Relay

3:00 P. M.— 440 Yard Dash

3:15 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles

3:30 P. M.— 880 Yard Run

3:45 P. M.— 220 Yard Dash

4:00 P. M.— Mile Relay

A change has been made in the method of ex-
change for the Mile Relay. The first and second
runners of each team will keep the same relative
positions from the pole. For the third and foui-th
runners, the position will be reversed to the out-
side. This should eliminate a good deal of the cross-
ing in the early stages of the race and reduce the
chances of accidents and fouling.

Springfield.

Bellarmine Region — Butler, Carrollton,
Durrett, Eastern, Fern Creek, Kentucky
Military Institute, Lincoln Institute, Oldham
County, Pleasureville, Southern, Trinity,
Valley, Waggener.

Louisville Region — Atherton, Central, du-
Pont Manual, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier,
Shawnee.

Bellevue Region — Bellevue, Davton, Dixie
Heiffhts, Holmes. Lloyd, Simon Kenton. Wal-
ton-Verona, William Grant.

Newport Region — Boone County. Camp-
bell County, Grant County, Highlands, New-
port, Orangeburg.

Lexington Region — Berea Foundation,
Bourbon County, Bi-idgeport, Carlisle. Du-
Bois, Dunbar, Frankfort, Garth, Henry Clay,
Irvine, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Madi-
son-Central, Millersburg Military Institute,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Page Three

Paris, Peaks Mill, Scott County, Shelbyville,
University, Versailles, Western.

Barbourville Region — Barbourville, Bell
County, Benham, Corbin, East Benham,
Evarts, Hazel Green, Knox Central, Middles-
boro, Pineville, Red Bird, Rosenwald, Somer-
set, Williamsburg, Woodbine.

Elkhom City Region — Belfry, Dunham,
Elkhorn City, Flat Gap, Fleming-Neon, Haz-
ard, Jenkins, Martin, Napier, Paintsville,
Pikeville, Prestonsburg, Virgie, Wayland,
Whitesburg.

Ashland Region — Ashland, Booker T.
Washington, Catlettsburg, Fairview, McKell,
Raceland, Russell, Wurtland.

Tennis Tournaments

On May 12 four regional tennis tourna-
ments will be held. The sites are Bowling
Green, Louisville, Lexington, and Bellevue.
the State Tennis Tournament will be held
in Louisville on May 19-20. The assignment
of schools by regions is as follows:

Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowl-
ing Green, College, Ft. Knox, Franklin-Simp-
son, Dawson Springs, Douglass, Drakesboro
Community, Glasgow, Henderson, Hopkins-
ville, Lincoln, Madisonville, Muhlenberg Cen-
tral, Owensboro, Russellville, St. Joseph.

Louisville Region — Atherton, Butler, Cen-
tral, Durrett, Eastern, Fern Creek, Flaget,
Kentucky Military Institute, Louisville Coun-
try Day, Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee, Southern,
Trinity, Valley, Waggener.

Lexington Region — Ashland, Berea Foun-
dation, Elkhorn, Hazel Green, Millersburg
Military Institute, Monticello, Paintsville,
Paris, Pikeville, Rosenwald, University.

Bellevue Region — Bellevue, Grant County,
Holmes, Lloyd.

Golf Tournaments

Seven regional tournaments have been set
up in golf. These tournaments will be held
on May 21 at Madisonville, Bowling Green,
Louisville, Dixie Heights, Danville, Middles-
boro, and Paintsville. The State Golf Tour-
nament will be held at Paintsville on May
27-28. The assignment of schools by regions
is as follows:

Madisonville Region — Caldwell County,
Dawson Springs, Fulton, Greenville, Hart-
ford, Henderson, Hopkinsville, Madisonville,
Mayfield, Murray, Owensboro.

Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowl-
ing, College, Ft. Knox, Franklin-Simpson,
Glasgow, High Street, Lincoln, North War-
ren, Russellville, St. Joseph, Scottsville, Vine
Grove.

Louisville Region — Atherton, Butler, Cen-

tral, duPont Manual, Durrett, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Flaget, Kentucky Military Institute,
Louisville Country Day, Male, Oldham Coun-
ty, St. Xavier, Shawnee, Southern, Trinity,
Valley, Waggener.

Dixie Heights Region — Beechwood, Cov-
ington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands,
Holmes, Lloyd, St. Henry, St. Thomas.

Danville Region — Danville, Lebanon, Mays-
ville, Paris, St. Augustine, Shelbyville,
Springfield, University.

Middlesboro Region — ^Cumberland, East
Main Street, Middlesboro, Somerset.

Paintsville Region — Ashland, Boyd County,
Fairview, Hazard, Martin, Paintsville, Pike-
ville, Prestonsburg.

BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS

The district baseball tournaments are
scheduled to be held on May 5-7. The dates
should be set by the district tournament
managers, and should represent the think-
ing of the majority of principals or coaches
in the district involved. The regional tourna-
ments will be held on May 22-23, and the
State Baseball Tournament is scheduled to be
played at Stoll Field, University of Kentucky,
Lexington on June 4-5. The assignment of
schools to the various districts and regions
is as follows:

MURRAY REGION

South Christian District — Hopkinsville,
Lacy, South Christian, Trigg County.

Murray District — Benton, Douglass, Farm-
ington, Murray, Murray Training, North
Marshall, South Marshall.

Heath District — Ballard Memorial, Car-
lisle County, Heath, Lone Oak, Paducah,
Reidland, St. John's, St. Mary's.

Mayfield District — Central, Cuba, Fancy
Farm, Fulgham, Fulton County, Lowes, May-
field, Sedalia, Wingo.

Livingston Central District — Caldwell
County, Crittenden County, Fredonia, Liv-
ingston Central, Lyon County.

GREENVILLE REGION

Henderson District — Douglass, Henderson,
Henderson County, Holy Name, Slaughters.

Irvington District — Breckinridge County,
Cloverport, Hawesville, Irvington, Lewisport.

Hartford District — Beaver Dam, Center-
town, Fordsville, Hartford, Horse Branch.

Owensboro District — Daviess County, Ow-
ensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Owensboro
Technical, Owensboro Western, Utica.

Madisonville District — Calhoun, Earling-
ton, Livermore, Madisonville, Sacramento,
South Hopkins.

Greenville District — Bremen, Central City,

Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Drakesboro, Drakesboro Community, Gra- Versailles.

ham, Greenville, Hughes Kirk, Muhlenberg Paris District — Bourbon County, Carlisle,

Central. Cynthiana, Harrison County, Millersburg

Morganfield District — Morganfield, Provi- Military Institute, Nicholas County, Paris,

dence, St. Vincent, Sebree, Uniontown. Paris Western.

BOWLING GREEN REGION Harrodsburg District — Buckeye, Camp

Bowling Green District — Bowling Green, Dick Robinson, Danville, Harrodsburg, Lan-
Bristow, College, Franklin-Simpson, High caster, Mercer County, Parksville.
Street, Lincoln, North Warren, Richardsville, Stanford District — Crab Orchard, Huston-
Warren County. ville, McKinney, Memorial, Mt. Vernon, Paint

Russellville District — Adairville, Auburn, Lick, Stanford.

Guthrie, Lewisburg, Russellville, Todd Coun- Carrollton District — Campbellsburg, Car-

ty, Todd County Training. rollton. Eminence, Gallatin County, Henry

Tompkinsville District — Austin Tracy, Central, Pleasureville, Trimble County.

Clinton County, Gamaliel, Glasgow, Scotts- Lexington District — Athens, Henry Clay,

ville. Temple Hill, Tompkinsville. Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Nicholasville,

Caverna District — Caverna, Cub Run, Hise- University, Wilmore.

ville, Hodgenville, Memorial, Metcalfe Coun- Richmond District — Berea, Estill County,

ty, Munfordville. Irvine, Lee County, Madison-Central, Madi-

Brownsville District — Brownsville, Butler son-Model.
County, Clarkson, Kyrock, Leitchfield, Sun- Shelbyville District— Bagdad, Lincoln In-
fish, stitute, Oldham County, Shelbyville, Simp-

Campbellsville District — Adair County, sonville, Taylorsville, Waddy.

Campbellsville Greensburg, Lebanon, St. MIDDLESBORO REGION
Augustme, St. Charles, St. Francis, Taylor

County. Somerset District — Eubank, Ferguson,

St. Joseph District — Bardstown, Bloom- Hazel Green, London, Monticello. Pulaski

field, Fredericktown, Lebanon Junction, Mt. County, Russell County, Somerset, Wayne

Washington, Old Kentucky Home, St. Joseph, County.

Shepherdsville, Springfield, Willisburg. Hall District— Black Star, Cumberland,

Vine Grove District— Elizabethtown. Eliza- East Main Street, Evarts, Hall, Harlan,

bethtown Catholic, Ft. Knox, Glendale, Howe- Loyall, Rosenwald, Wallms, West Main

valley, Lynnvale, Rineyville, Sonora, Vine Street.

Qrove. Middlesboro District — Barbourville, Bell

LOUISVILLE REGION County, Corbin, Henderson Settlement, Lone

Louisville District — Atherton, Central, Jack, Middlesboro, Pleasant View.
Flaget, Male, duPont Manual, St. Xavier, Jenkins District— Carr Creek, Fleming-
Shawnee. Neon, Hindman, Jenkins, Letcher, Whites-

Trinitv District — Butler, Eastern, Fern burg.

Creek, Kentucky Military Institute, Louisville Leslie County District— Buckhorn, Combs,

Country Day, Southern, Trinity, Valley. Hazard, Leatherwood, Leslie County, Napier.

NEWPORT REGION Cit^"'Fed" Creek ^Sevill^^Vir'Se ^^^^''™

St. Henry District — Boone County, Lloyd y> ^ > . <= ■

Memorial, St. Henry, Simon Kenton, Walton- GRAYSON REGION

Verona. Ashland District — Ashland, Booker T.

Beechwood District— Beechwood, Dixie Washington, Boyd County, Catlettsburg,

Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow. Fairview, Holy Family.

Ft. Thomas District — Campbell County, McKell District— Greenup, McKell, Race-
Highlands, St. Thomas, Silver Grove. land, Russell, South Portsmouth, Wurtland.

Grant County District— Butler, Falmouth, Mt. Sterling District — Camargo, Clark

Grant County, Morgan, Williamstown. County, DuBois, Montgomery County, Mt.

Newport District— Bellevue, Dayton, New- Sterling, Owingsville, Powell County, Sharps-
port, Newport Catholic. burg, Winchester.

Maysville District— Bracken County, May's Grayson District — Breckinridge Training,

Lick, Maysville, Tollesboro. Fleming County, Morehead, Olive Hill,

VERSAILLES REGION Prichard.

Frankfort District^ — Anderson, Elkhorn, Paintsville District — Blaine, Ezel, Inez,

Frankfort, Garth, Peaks Mill, Scott County, Louisa, Meade, Morgan County, Oil Springs,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Page Five

1958 Kentucky State High School

University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky,

CLASS A
Results

Lafayette 93

Atherton 90

St. Xavier 79

duPont Manual 12

1. 400 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Hall, Atherton, (5 :41.4) ;
Bader, Atherton (5:46.3); Tandy, St.
Xavier (5 :55.8j : Durham, Lafayette
(6:43.8); S. Cooke, Lafayette (7:10.6);
McDonald, St. Xavier (7:17.8).

Heat No. 2: Freeman, Lafayette
(4:48.5); Parsons, St. Xavier (6:00.8);
Daniels. Atherton (6:20.1); Gettlefinger,
St. Xavier (5 :20.5) ; Hammonds, Lafay-
ette (6:29.7); Barr, Atherton (5:61.2).
Finals

1. Freeman, Lafayette 4:48.6

2. Parsons, St. Xavier 5:00.8

3. Daniels. Atherton 5:20.1

4. Gettlefinger, St. Xavier 5:20.6

5. Hammonds, Lafayette 5 :29.7

B. Hall. Atherton 5:14.4

Freeman set a new state record in
this event with his time of 4:48.5. This is
a new event.
2. 50 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Schmidt, St. Xavier
{:25.4); Reid, St. Xavier ( :26.5) ; Lowery,
Lafayette ( :28.3) ; Royalty, Lafayette
(:31.2).

Heat No. 2 : Lussky, Atherton ( :25.8) ;
Stamatis, Lafayette ( :27.3) ; Ryan, Ath-
erton ( :28.7) ; Patterson, duPont Manual
(:28.9); Hines, St. Xavier (:34.7).

Cooke, Lafayette ( :25.4) ;
r ( :26.1) ; Craddock, Ath-
Weiss, Atherton (28.9) ;
lanual (:30.2).
Finals

Cooke, Lafayette

Schmidt, St. Xavier
Lussky, Atherton

Heat No. 3
Karem, St. Xav
erton ( :28.2) ;
George, duPont

Kar

St. Xa

5. Reid, St. Xavier

6. Stamatis, Lafayette

3. 100 Yard Butterfly —

Heat No. 1: Hill, Lafayette (1:10.1):
Skiles, Lafayette (1:17.3); Sullivan, St.
Xavier (1 :18.5) ; Merkt, St. Xavier
(1:41.3).

Heat No. 2 : Roberts, Lafayette
(1:03.2): Morrison, Atherton (1:13.3);
Bush, Atherton (1 :17.7) ; Vuturo, St.
Xavier (1:41.2).

Finals

1. Roberts. Lafayette 1:02.7

2. Hill, Lafayette 1 :10.2

3. Morrison, Atherton 1 :12.6

4. Bush, Atherton 1:13.1

6. Skiles, St. Xavier 1:17.9

6. Sullivan, St. Xavier 1:19.3

i. 200 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1: Dillard, Lafayette (2 :-
18.2); Lococo, St. Xavier (2:23); Ham-
monds, Lalayeite (2:31.1); liohmann,
Atherton {'^ :3ri) ; Tandy, St. Xavier (2 :-
48.8); McDonald, St, Aavier (3:19.6).

Heat iMo. 2 : Monroe, Atherton (2 :-
17.3) Bader, Atherton (2:32.7); Hall,
Atherton (z:43.7); Durham, Lafayette
(2:68.4); Lyncn, St. Xavier (3:24.2);
Cooke, Lafayette (3:38.5).
b'inals

1. Monroe, Atherton 2:12.3

2. Dillard, Lafayette 2:14.5

3. Lococo, St. Xavier 2:19.8

4. Hammonds, Lafayette 2:28.7

5. Bader, Atherton 2:30.1

6. Hohmann, Atherton 2:35.7

5. lUO Yard Backstroke —

Heat No. 1 : Schmidt, St. Xavier
(1:09.8); Langston, Lafayette (1:13.4)
Sympson, Lafayette (1:14.2) Ryan, Ather-
ton (1:16.4); Lang, Atherton (1:19.7)
Isaacs, duPont Manual (1:28.5).

Heat No. 2 : Davis, Atherton (1 :06)
Mathews, St. Xavier (1:13.4); Honican,
Lafayette (1 :16.6) ; Rausch, St. Xavier
(1:06.5) ; Weiss (1:29.6).
Finals

1. Davis, Atherton 1

2. Schmidt, St. Xavier 1

3. Langston, Lafayette 1:11.1

4. Mathews, St. Xavier 1:13.6

5. Sympson, Lafayette 1 :17.6

B. Honican. Lafayette 1:18.7

6. 100 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Gettlefinger, St. Xavier
(1:00.8); Hill, Lafayette (1:01.1); Ban-,
Atherton (1:08.7); Shellhamer, St. Xavier
(1:14.1); Newman, Lafayette (1:18.5);
Chanda, St. Xavier (1:24.7).

Heat No. 2 : Freeman, Lafayette
( :58.3) ; Sturgeon, Atherton ( :69) ; Eoles,
Atherton (1:04.1); Noltemeyer, St. Xav-
ier (1:18.1) Glass, Lafayette (1:32.7).
Finals

1. Freeman, Lafayette :67.4

Sturgeon. Atherton :59.0

Gettlefinger, St. Xavier 1 :00.0

Hill, Lafayette 1:00.7

Eoles, Atherton 1:02.2

Barr, Atherton 1 :08.7

100 Yard Breaststrokc —

Heat No. 1 : Parsons, St. Xavier (1 :-

13.71; Remmers, St. Xavier (1:19.3):

Reilly, St. Xavier (1:24.0); Hammonds,

Lafayette (1:29.4): Crosby, duPont Man-

Swimming Meet

February 22, 1958

ual (1:39.3).

lieat xso. 2: Lawrence, Atherton
(1:13.7); J;'oster, iiinerton (l:az.O);
Comos, Lafayette (1 :Z1.'6) ; Diebold, bt.
Aavier (l;z6.1); Karsner, Lalayetie
(1:41.8).

Finals

1. Parsons, St. Jvavier 1:12.4

1. Lawrence, Atnerton 1 :12.4

3. Remmers, Si. A.avier i :18.8

4. 1' oster, Atnerton i :/i2.5

6. KeiUy, St. Aavier 1 :24.3

6. Comos, Lafayette 1 :ao.o

Parsons ana i^awrence set a new state
record in this event with their time ol
1:12.4.
8. Fancy Diving —

Finals

1. Craddock, Atherton 180.3

2. Hutti, St. Xavier 175.15

3. Profumo, St. Xavier 168.45

4. Fleming, Lafayette 167.75

6. Allen, Lafayette 151.75

6. Egalite, Lalayette 147.45

a. 160 Yard Individual Medley —

Heat No. 1: Morrison, Atherton (1:-
50.5); Honican, Lafayette (2:03.0); Sul-
livan, St. Xavier (2:06.2); Foster, Ather-
ton (2:11.8); Sympson, Lafayette (2 :-
13.3).

Heat No. 2: Roberts, Lafayette (1:-
40.0); Lococo, St, Xavier (1:66.8); Rem-
mers, St. Xavier (2:02.2); Royalty, La-
fayette (2:35.7).

Finals

1. Roberts, Lafayette 1:39.7

2. Morrison, Atherton 1 :50.1

3. Lococo, St. Xavier 1 :52.5

4. Honican, Lafayette 2:02.1

5. Remmers, St. Xavier 2:03.8

6. Sullivan. St. Xavier 2:04.2

10. 200 Yard Medley Belay—

Finals

1. Atherton (Roles, Bush, Davis, Law-
rence) 2 :01.7

2. Lafayette (Langston, Combs, Skiles,
E. Cooke) 2:06.0

3. St. Xavier (Mathews, Reilly, Merkt,
Reid) 2 :18.0

4. duPont Manual (Isaacs, Crosby, Berry,
Suhr) 2 :25.9

11. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay-

Finals

1. Atherton (Monroe, Lussky, Daniels,
Sturgeon) 1 :42.7

2. Lafayette (Stamatis, Dillard, Ham-
monds, Lowry) 1:48.3

3. St. Xavier (Karem, Burmester, Hutti,
Profumo) 1 :68.0

4. duPont Manual (George, Patterson,
Detrick, Hillen) 2:02.5

Paintsville, Salyersville, Sandy Hook, Van
Lear, Warfield.

Prestonsburg District — Auxier, Martin,
Maytown, Prestonsburg, Wayland, Wheel-
wright.

New Baseball Film

A film of the World Series of 1957 between
the Milwaukee Braves and the New York
Yankees has been received by the K.H.S.A.A.
from the National Federation Office, and has
been placed in the Film Library of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky. It is a black and white
sound film, running approximately 40 min-
utes. It is available for immediate booking.

The narrator, Lew Fonseca, describes the
highlights of the seven-game series as the
National League champion Braves defeat

the Yankees of the American League. The
Yankees win the first game of the series at
Yankee Stadium, but the games are even
as the teams move to Milwaukee. The Braves
lead three games to two after the stand on
their home field. The sixth game is won by
the Yankees, and for the second straight year
the series goes the full seven games. In the
final game, right-hander Lew Burdette, for
the third time in the series, shows his mas-
tery over the Yanks, and Milwaukee becomes
the home of the World Champions of base-
ball.

The picture catches most of the hitting,
along with the plays that resulted in runs
being scored. Celebrities and officers of the
various teams in the American and National
leagues are shown prior to each game.

-M

O
H

rd
PQ

O
CO

rJ=l

■iH

(D
W

CX)
IX)
G)

3
S

u
s

'-D

— —

<
P

a; "H ° a

tS J -^ •s

W Q

. f^ ^ ^-g M W ""

< ^

., ,;h o o "t:^ o eg o

•<

lOJ

1—1

Cvl

1-1

T-l

1—1

CVl

1 — 1

CVl

1—1

POii

"^.

t~;

t-;

'*.

1—1

■^

1—1

oi^Big

1—1

1— i

1—1

CTi

1—1

T-H

T-l

■^

1-1

ino^j

1—1

c:.

CVl

1—1

1-H

CVl

1— i

1—1

1-1

"-I

CVl

Cvl

'-l

'-I

1—1

•?od

1—1

CVl

(>]

CVl

CVj

'*.

■^.

1—1

1-1

CVl

ORBH

— ^

CVl

Cvl

CVl

r-^

1—1

CV)

Cvl

CVl

Cvl

1—1

T— 1

C^l

CVl

CV]

■^

Suoq

(>a

Cvl

1—1

CVl

1— 1

CV]

T-l

1—1

T-l

Tfl

uinip9i\[

1—1

1-1

1—1

i-j<

I— 1

CVl

1—1

Cvl

CVl

Cvl

^Jotis

CVl

1—1

>-<

1-1

Tt<

C<1

*"•

CVl

1—1

CV]

CVl

CV]

CVl

1-1

'.3
a
o

bi)

_CJ

d
O

'■43

iS
5

c
o

>
Q

■?3«I

■^

C<1

ino^

t-;

C-;

1—1

ORBH

■—1

1—1

1-1

1—1

I-*

1—1

(Sa

1—1

inoj[

Tt<

Cvl

CVl

'-'

CVl

Cv]

'-'

1-1

Cvl

1-1

T-l

Cvl

1—1

1-1

•^3J

CVl

•^

■^.

"^.

■^

"*.

"st*

■rj<

OUB^

CV]

Cvl

CVl

Cvl

1-1

1—1

T^H

■^

CV)

■*

Suoq

Cvl

1—1

CVl

1—1

CVl

1-1

•^

Cvl

CVl

uinipaj\[

1—1

T-l

1—1

1-1

I-*

1—1

1-1

T-.

■^

1—1

C<1

CVl

Cvl

CVl

'"'

CV!

I— 1

CVl

CV]

CVl

1—1

i£)

;joqs

1— 1

1— (

1—1

CVl

CV]

■^

'-;'

1—1

cvl

CVl

1—1

CVl

'-'

CVl

CV]

a;
V

Xfl

^3
u
a!

'q3

d
n

-g

.2
">

.5
6

OS
O

03
P

' T-i

'co

' >*'

■ lO

'cD

■l^

'od

'ci

T-H

' c^i

' co"

■ '^

■ in

■ CO

1—1

I— 1

1— 1

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

The Flying Dutchman

Credit Kentucky with another masterpiece
of administration of the 1958 Kentucky High
School Basketball Tournament. It was a
classic in all respects. The officiating was
good, the sportsmanship of the fans was
commendable, and the social aspect was such
that everybody enjoyed seeing everybody else
again after a year's separation.

The whole tournament was such that
everybody was in a festive, holiday mood,
things progressed smoothly and the mem-
bers of every team, including the State
champion, St. Xavier, and the runner-up,
Daviess County, conducted themselves in
gentlemanly fashion, bringing glory to their
communities and to our Commonwealth.

The Dutchman rushed away from the
finals to Indianapolis at the invitationn of
Commissioner L. V. Philhps and his deputy,
Bob Hinshaw. The Indiana classic at the
Butler Fieldhouse also saw such dignitaries
in attendance as H. V. Porter and Cliff
Fagan, the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of the National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.

One thing that amazes the Dutchman is
how these pros, Ted Sanford and L. V.
Phillips, along with their assistants, Joe
Billy Mansfield and Bob Hinshaw, can be so
relaxed when administering such important
state-wide classics. It is an achievement
which many of us prone to ulcers may well
attempt to copy.

As the final chapter is written on Ken-
tucky basketball, the Dutchman salutes the
schools from the North to the South to the
East to the West of Kentucky for good, hard
basketball play backed up with outstanding
sportsmanship from all areas.

Bill Harrell, well known over Kentucky in
athletic circles, writes that Coach "Aggie"
Sale deserves an orchid for his fine treat-
ment in supplying cokes at half-time for of-
ficials, and hamburgers after the ball games
are over. Bill goes on to say that all of the
coaches in the Bluegrass area have been fine
to officials. Some of those who stand out in
his mind are Leon Kingsolver and Jim Pick-
ens of Danville, Claude Logan of Elkhorn,
Letch Norton of Clark County, Homer
Bickers of Frankfort, and Bobby Barlow of
Scott County.

To further emphasize sportsmanship,
Coach Sonny Hubbs of Sedalia brings glory
to his Sedalia High School by taking time
to write a congratulatory letter to Amos

Teague and Bob Forsythe for the fine job
of officiating done for his team during the
year. And so it goes, with Kentucky again
meriting the title it is so proud of, "The
Sportsmanship Capitol of the Nation."

The annual dinner of the KHSAA sche-
duled for April 10 will honor one of the most
tremendous game guys ever selected to re-
ceive the Flying Dutchman Award. John J.
Stewart will succeed the Game Guy winner of
1957, Danny Duncan, of Hazel, as the 1958
representative of all of Kentucky's Game
Guys. John, who is a student at the Long-
fellow School in Louisville and a product of
the City Division of Recreation's basketball
program, won because he recognizes no handi-
caps.

Born with no hands and only part of one
leg, he has a steel peg leg from the knee down.
He runs, jumps, shoots and dribbles like any
other boy. Besides basketball, he plays tennis
and is a great fisherman.

Harold S. Sauter, his coach, is the recipient
of The Flying Dutchman's Corn Cob Pipe of
Honor Award for the interest and help he
gave to this young fellow. Harold will be
The Flying Dutchman's guest at the dinner
along with Bill Long, the Athletic Director,
and Bill Moore, the Superintendent of Louis-
ville's Recreation Department. Jack Dawson,
member of the Board of Control for the
Louisville area, will make the presentation
of the award to Game Guy John Stewart.

It is unusual for more than one Corn Cob
Pipe Award to be made in one month, but
two more had to be dispatched this time to
Berea's Oscar Gunkler and Somerset's Roy
Thompson. Oscar was recommended by a
half-dozen people for his leadership in pro-
viding wholesome physical education and
recreation programs for young people of his
area. It was "Tater" Combs who recom-
mended Roy Thompson because of his un-
selfish services in the Somerset Booster Club,
his work in Boy Scouting and for his count-
less efforts to bring Babe Ruth Baseball to
the Somerset area.

When you come to Louisville for KEA,
The Flying Dutchman invites you all to be his
guests at the first recreational College of
Fishing ever offei-ed in the country. The
Land 0' Lakes, which is just outside Jeffer-
sontown, will be the scene of the Fishing
College where boys and girls of Louisville
and Jefferson County who are off from
school will be taught all kinds of fishing.
College degrees such as Bachelor, Master and
Doctor of Fishing will be conferred on the

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Page Nine

1958 State Basketball Tournament Statistics

Average Score: For Winners: 66.7; For Losers: 53.4. Total for both: 120.1 per game

Average No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) 22 per game

Average No. Technical Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) per game

Total No. Free Throw Attempts (per. and T. for all Games) 645. Successful 62%

Total No. Times necessary for Official to warn about actionless game: total

Average No. times per game a player committed 5 Personals: .87 per game

Averaged No. charged time-outs (total for both teams) : 5.69 per game

DATA COLLECTED BY FIRST STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense 2.5 per game

Average No. (b) Cases of traveling (include illegal dribble) : 6.5 per game

Average No. (c) Times 2 throws were given unsuccessful thrower: 7.1 per game

Average No. (d) Times a foul resulted in a bonus penalty: 8 per game

% of times 1st throw in (d) was successful: 63.5%

%of 2nd throws which were successful: 71.3%

Average No. (e) Field goals (both teams) : 45.75 per game

% scored without ball touching backboard: 55.8%

Average No. (f) Times per game there was infraction of Rule 9-10:

At player's own basket: per game

At opponent's basket: per game

Average over-all time from first toss to final gun: 1 hr., 10 min.
DATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Jump ball situations (include center jumps) : 10 per game

(1) Times above jumps followed held ball: .87 per game

(2) Times jump ball rules were violated. .12 per game

Average No. (b) Throw-ins from end of court (Do not include

throw-in after any goal) : 13 per game

Average No. (c) Throw-ins from side: 11.2 per game

Average No. (d) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .81 per game

Average No. (e) Violations of free throw rule 9-1 : .50 per game

Average No. (f) Times ball remained alive after unsuccessful free throw: 10.1 per game

% Times in (f) the free throw rebound was recovered by defense: 65.3%

young Isaac Waltons.

This will be a new kind of college where
the classroom is the rolling hillsides by the
side of beautiful lakes where students really
enjoy their subject.

Come on out to the College of Fishing dur-
ing KEA.

BOARD MEMBERS RE-ELECTED

(Continued from Page One)

Church. He is a member of the Kentucky
Education Association ; the Kentucky As-
sociation for Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation ; and the Kentucky Coaches As-
sociation.

Mr. Dawson is a native of Nelson County,
where he attended the Bloomfield High
School and started his football career. While
he was still in high school, the family moved
to Louisville where Jack entered duPont
Manual and played three years of football
for that school. He attended Georgetown Col-

lege from 1926 to 1930, during which time
he played football and was a member of the
track team.

Mr. Dawson spent one year at Jackson,
Kentucky, as coach of football and basket-
ball. In 1931 he became coach of all sports at
Fern Creek High School, and he continued
in that position until 1935, at which time he
became principal. He remained at Fern Creek
until 1950, except for three years spent in
the Navy from 1942 to 1945. After he re-
turned from the Navy, he attended the Uni-
versity of Louisville where he received his
M.A. degree. In 1950 he became principal of
the Eastei'n High School. In October of 1955
he accepted his present position with the
Jefferson County Board of Education.

For several years Mr. Dawson was a regis-
tered football official with the K.H.SA.A.
He had played semi-professional football for
three years. He is a member of the K.E.A.
and the N.E.A. He is a Baptist, and a member
of the St. Matthews Rotary Club.

Pagre Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Monticello— Fourth Place Winner
1958 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Billy Ray Foister, Aaron Stringer, Larry Ledbetter, Jim Morris, Ray Ram-
sey, Donald Frye, Gene Pendleton, Fred Frye, Don Bridgeman, Kay Bridgeman.

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING

The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at the
K.H.S.A.A. Building, Lexington, on Friday
morning, March 21, 1958. The meeting was
called to order by President Russell William-
son at 9:15 with all Board members and Com-
missioner Theo. A. Sanford present.

Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes of
the February 1st meeting be waived, since
the members of the Board had received copies
of these minutes. The motion was carried
unanimously.

The Commissioner reported that Directors
W. H. Crowdus and Jack Dawson had been
re-elected to membership on the Board of
Control for a period of four years, beginning
July 1, 1958, to represent respectively Sec-
tions 3 and 4.

There was a discussion of possible pro-
posals to be submitted by the Board of Con-
trol to the forthcoming Delegate Assembly
of the K.H.S.A.A. The Commissioner was
authorized to submit the following proposals
as Board proposals:

Proposal I — The Board of Control proposes
that By-Law 4 be amended to read as fol-
lows : "A contestant becomes ineligible on his

nineteenth birthday, with the following ex-
ceptions: 1) If a .student becomes nineteen
years of age on or after September 1, he is
eligible to compete in football for the re-
mainder of that season; and 2) If a student
becomes nineteen years of age on or after
December 1, he is eligible to compete in all
sports for the remainder of that school year."

Proposal II — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the following be added as para-
graph 11 of Article IV, Section 3-d of the
K.H.S.A.A. Constitution: "Have authority
to set up a plan for determining a state
championship in football."

Proposal III — The Board of Control and
the State Track Committee propose that the
following be added to Track Rule IX and to
the second paragraph of Track Rule XII:
"Five participants may be named to a relay
team, any four of whom may be used in a
heat or the finals."

The Commissioner stated that he had been
in correspondence with Mr. George L. Moss,
Executive Vice President of the First Na-
tional Bank, Henderson, concerning the K.H.-
S.A.A. Annuity Trust Fund account and the
transferring of the assets of this account to
the K.H.S.A.A. Mr. Moss stated that it will be
be proper for the bank to make such a trans-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

Page Eleven

TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS - 1958 STATE TOURNAMENT

Listed below are the tabulations of votes on the thirteen officials who received the
highest ratings by coaches of the sixteen teams which participated in the recent State
High School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified officials in the
order of his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the coach receiving six
points, the second official five points, etc. This is the method which has been used for
many years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State Tournament
officials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are they listed
in the order of the tournament bracket.

Official

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP TOTAL

Ralph Mussman_ 2
George Conley __

"Doc" Ferrell 3

Charlie Irwin

Ben Edelen

Roy Winchester-
Foster "Sid" Meade 4
Milford Wells --_

James Baker

Robert McLeod _

Roy Settle 1

Warren Cooper _
D. Longenecker _

29
27
22
22
21
19
18
17
13
13
13
12
12

fer contingent upon its receiving a copy of
the resolution passed by the Board of Control
requesting such transfer. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that the follow-
ing resolution be adopted by the Board of
Control and that a copy of it be sent to the
First National Bank of Henderson.

"WHEREAS the K.H.S.A.A. Annuity
Trust Fund agreements entered into by and
between Theo. A. Sanford, J. B. Mansfield,
the Board of Control of the K.H.S.A.A. and
the First National Bank of Henderson, Ken-
tucky, have been terminated by the agree-
ment of all parties concerned,

NOW BE IT RESOLVED that the Board
of Control of the K.H.S.A.A. requests the
First National Bank of Henderson, Kentucky,
to pay over to the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association any cash balance on
hand in the Annuity Trust Fund, and to
transfer any bonds or other holdings to the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association."

The motion was carried unanimously.

Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by
Robert Forsythe, that Edgar McNabb be
named Delegate and Travis Combs Alternate
to the 1958 meeting of the National Federa-
tion Football Committee. The motion was car-
ried unanimously.

W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson, that all bills of the Association, be-
ginning February 1, 1958, and ending March
20, 1958, be allowed. The motion was carried

unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its
capacity as Board of Directors of the K.H.-
S.AA. Protection Fund.

Secretary-Treasurer Sanford presented a
list of claims which had been paid by the
Protection Fund since February 1, 1958, the
total amount of these claims being $4,647.48.
Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by Louis
Litchfield, that the claims as presented by
the Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection
Fund be allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.

There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.

Hazard Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders representing the Hazard
High School were first place winners in the
fourth annual competition for the Cheer-
leaders' Cup, awarded by K.A.P.O.S. The
runner-up honors went to the Clark County
High School, with honorable mention to the
Daviess County High School. The presenta-
tion was made by K.H.S.A.A. President Rus-
sell Williamson during an award ceremony
following the final game of the 1958 State
High School Basketball Tournament. The
cheerleaders were judged on the basis of a
rating schedule which included ability,
sportsmanship, good conduct and grooming.

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1958

1958 ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Pase One)
PROPOSAL IV

Ass't. Prin. Henry F. Pryse (Mercer Coun-
ty) proposes that the first sentence of By-
Law 22 be amended to read as follows : "Mem-
ber schools shall use registered officials in
all "A" and "B" team football and basket-
bail games."

PROPOSAL V

Sr. M. Judith, Prin. (Holy Cross), proposes
that the Commissioner have authority to
waive the penalty of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 5,
Section 4, the "preceding semester rule," if a
student has been unable to comply with the
attendance provisions of the rule because of
illness or accident.

PROPOSAL VI

Prin. Damon Ray (Glendale) and five ad-
ministrators and coaches (Perkins, Alton,
Goodman, Riddle, Redmon) propose that Ar-
ticle IV, Section 1, of the K.H.S.A.A. Con-
stitution be amended by substituting "six-
teen" for "eight", and that the following be
substituted for the first sentence of Article
IV, Section 2-a: "Members of the Board of
Control shall be elected for a period of four
years by vote of the principals of member
schools in each region (Basketball Regions
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
16)."

K. A. P. O. S. NEWS

Mrs. Ashley Parham., Pep Club Sponsor
at Muhlenberg Central High School, sends
some interesting information concerning
plans which were put into effect during the
16th District Basketball Tournament. Mrs.
Parham gave credit for the activities to the
entire personnel of the school, in coopera-
tion with Prin. Spear and Coach Stokes. Mrs.
Parham outlined "a few major details" as
follows :

1. To more thoroughly prepare our stu-
dent body and particularly the pep club, we
compiled a list of sportsmanship rules and
gave each student a copy.

2. The rules mentioned were discussed at
the next regular meeting of the club after
they were formulated.

3. The "B" team cheerleaders were ap-
pointed as ushers. They wear uniforms and
are branded with an usher band.

4. At half-time the officials are served
cokes ; after the games they receive sand-
wiches, drinks, and fruit.

5. School boys are serving as patrols to
assist in pai-king cars.

6. Banisters were built 36" tall to divide
gym for visitors. They were draped in ap-
propriate school colors.

7. Banners are displayed for each team.

8. A thirty-foot "Welcome Visitors" sign
was placed at front of gym.

9. Each evening the Andy Anderson
American Legion Post presents the American
flag in appropriate ceremony as the school
band plays the National Anthem.

10. Various signs to aid visitors are prop-
erly posted.

11. Concession stands are set up in corri-
dors of adjoining buildings.

12. Press and local radio stations each
have booths.

K.F.H.S.G. S.A.NEWS

Morton Junior High School

Lexington, Kentucky

The club for our girls at Morton Junior
High is called the Girls' Athletic Association.
Our school is co-educational and we have ap-
proximately 525 students enrolled. Our club
is onen to all girls in the 7th, 8th, and 9th
grades.

We have a constitution and the club meets
once each week. We have been playing soccer
and will conclude this by playing University
High School on November 13. The girls in
the club decide upon their own program
which does not necessarilv have to follow
what is being taught in their regular gym
classes.

Our G.A.A. is financed by the membership
dues collected each vear. The girls made this
decision and we feel it is a good one.

At present we have the usual club of-
ficers but hope to have team managers for
each sDort in the near future.

We feel that the G.A.A. 'olays an import-
ant part in our junior high school girls'
school life. Thev are given the opportunity
to iDlav both with eirls of their own ability
and with more hierhly skilled girls. They are
fiven the chance to take the skills they have
learned in their classes and put them into
practice and to have fun with them. We feel
that our G.A.A. also gives the girls an op-
portunity to make new friends.

— Joan Winkler, Sponsor.

Correction

In the March issue of the ATHLETE, the
Benham High School was listed as having 33
Good ratings and 4 Fair under the heading
of "Crowd". These ratings should have been
33 Excellent, 4 Good.

We ShipThb Day You BuV"

HUNT'S ATHLETE GOODS CO., Inc.

103 ^ PHONES — 104

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

IT'S PLAY TIME

Outdooi- playground programs will be conducted in many schools during
summer months.

Our stock is complete on all types of playground and play time equip-
ment.

Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on :

Basketballs

Basketball goals
Volleyballs

Volleyball nets and posts
Playground balls of all sizes
Softballs and Softball bats
Badminton racquets, shuttlecocks
Nets and complete badminton sets

Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber
Shuffleboard sets and supplies
Tennis racquets, nets and balls

If you plan to have a baseball in connection with your recreation program,
we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats, balls and gloves in
Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes.

Please write or call for complete information and prices, and our salesmen
will be glad to call or give you any information and assistance you may
need.

Thanks to our many friends and customers who visited us in Louisville
during the 1958 K.E.A. Convention. It was nice to have you and we ap-
preciate the nice business that you gave us for the present spring and
summer season as well as the coming fall and winter season of football
and basketball.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

INCDRPDRATED

Phone 103
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

Spetioliili i

Alhlelif

Equipment

A»*l

*»!

OOf-

*»•

rej^o"*-'

S^sk,

^^A

CJVO

^^ball.

tte''*

'^s*e/fc,

W^i

a//

fSp^

.f°p''/d

■^ Vc

P/av

'""rf ia

9S0~

'^'fevfci^'^c-,^::'/^..

of 4
"-"od,

'^'' fc,

'"'■"'erf

9 /.o..:'",''=',-

'"arf,

»ac/,

i^?'-°'"'c/

"Mo

-t.

•■ged.

Per

■• "GilZ^y fia//i y^: 2',\^'^^^fblT''^l'y fo.

Set

rfiinh

'S&

-f»fra

^' at
afco

■/O"

"3 ff^

■ '^hHe

°"Mo

Soff

°^ Sets

/Vo.

't*^^-^-^

Nl2^

'P^C'a/

?:^'=' fca

fac/,.
Pos/s

fac/,' '"^ber ,„

' '•° b!nd,

^!th

guy

fop,

^''Vnerf

^^=0;„,

ot? '■" 'o^°^'' yorl '• /O, 'i/'"^=^ /ape": .^'"SgerV.-.-- ''V f<

for ne.T'-r'd b.^.-'ll ./^o^^t^^^-^, ,)°^d;,ii
season '*^^'ta// ^ °": '" fhi, .^'^"^^ fo ,

"""■pme

you

your i,
line

es. I

UTCLIFFE CP

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCK/Y

High School Athfefe

TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "B'' CHAMPION - - 1958

(Left to Right) Front Row: Capt. T. Brian, T. McGuire, D. Clements, M. DeWitt. Second
Row: H. Bellows, M. Hines, T. Waldeyer, B. Sattich, J. Struck, C. Hoskins, Mgr. R. Causick.
Third Row: Coach R. Wald, K. Elliott, M. Meredith, D. Finnegan, S. Monohan, J. Schildt, D.
Kute. Not in picture: R. Panther.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

MAY - 13 58

WAGSENER H. S. SWIMMING TEAM— CLASS "C" CHAMPION— 1958

(Left to Right) Front Row: Steve Reskoe, Bill Irion, Phil Thumphfeller. Second Row: Dan
Schmidtz, John Abbott, Tony Miniea, Charles Farmer.

Frank
him mana;
22, 1958.

J. Ogden (second row, fifth from left) had a large group of capable assistants to help
;e the Class "A" State High School Swimming Meet, held in Lexington on February

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XX— NO. 10

MAY, 1958

$1.00 Per Year

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING

The forty-first annual meeting of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
was held at the Brown Hotel. Louisville, on
Thursday afternoon, April 10, 1958.

President Russell Williamson called the
meeting to order at 2:30, and asked Com-
missioner Theo. A. Sanford to call the roll
of delegates. Fifty-six regularly elected dele-
gates or alternates answered the roll call.
The following delegates were seated in the
absence of the delegates or alternates from
their respective districts : Jarvis Parsley, D.
38 ; Clinton B. Hammons, D. 50 ; H. G. Penny-
cuff, D. 56; Howard C. Yates, D. 60: Carl
Genito, D. 61 ; Jack Fultz, D. 63.

Joe Ohr moved, seconded by John Robin-
son, that the minutes of the 1957 annual
meeting of the Association, which had been
sent previously to all member schools, be
approved without being read. The motion
was carried unanimously.

Commissioner Sanford then gave a report
on the activities of the Association during
the 1957-58 school year. Edgar McNabb
moved, seconded by J. C. Cantrell, that the
report of the Commissioner be accepted.
The motion was carried unanimously.

President Williamson announced that W.
H. Crowdus and Jack Dawson had been re-
elected to membership on the Board of Con-
trol for a four-year period, beginning July 1,
1958, to represent Sections 3 and 4 respect-
ively.

President Williamson stated that consider-
ation of the proposals was the next order of
business.

McCoy Tarry moved, seconded by Clinton
Hammons, that Proposal I, providing that a
contestant shall become ineligible on his
nineteenth birthday, with certain exceptions,
be tabled. The motion was can-ied.

Harold Hunter moved, seconded by Edgar
McNabb, that Proposal II, providing that the
board of Control have authority to set up a
plan for determining a state championship
in football, be adopted. The motion was
carried.

George Sadler moved, seconded by Joe

Duke, that Proposal III, making certain
changes in the Track Rules to allow five par-
ticipants to be named to a relay team, any
four of whom may be used, be adopted. The
motion was carried.

McCoy Tarry moved, seconded by Charles
Norris, that Proposal IV, providing that reg-
istered officials be used in both "A" and "B"
team football and basketball games, be tabled.
The motion was carried.

McCoy Tarry moved, seconded by Tom
Jeffries, that Proposal V, giving the Com-
missioner authority to waive the penalty of
the "preceding semester rule," if a student
has been unable to comply with the attend-
ance provisions of the rule because of illness
or accident, be tabled. The motion was car-
ried.

Jim Ownby moved, seconded by J. M. Mar-
tin, that Proposal VI. providing that the
Board of Control be increased in number
from eight to sixteen members, be tabled.
The motion was carried.

Joe Ohr asked the permission of the Dele-
gate Assembly to submit a proposal concern-
ing the possible change of dates of the dis-
trict, regional, and state basketball tourna-
ments. James Lynch moved, seconded by H.
G. Pennycuff, that l^'^r. Ohr be allowed to
submit his proposal. The vote was 31-19 in
favor of the motion, which was not the nec-
essar.v two-thirds required for considera-
tion of the proposal from the floor. J. C. Can-
trell then asked for a roll call on the motion,
which was allowed by President Williamson.
Upon the roll call the motion carried by a
vote of 42-20. Joe Ohr proposed that "the
week prior to" be substituted for "on" in the
fourth line of Tournament Rule I. George
Claiborne moved, seconded by Howard Yates,
that Mr. Ohr's proposal be adopted. There
was a general discussion of the proposal.
Clinton Hammons moved, seconded by John
Robinson, that the proposal be tabled. The
motion was carried.

There being no further business. President
Williamson declared the meeting adjourned.
(Continued on Page Eight)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

MAY, 1958 VOL. XX— NO. 10

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexinffton,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELX)

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (19B6-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdua
(1954-58), Franklin: Jack Dawson (1954-58), Louisville:
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-69), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-69), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jrom the Ci

ommissionei s

Offi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1957-58 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibility) .

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials.

3. Official's Report on Schools — Basket-
ball.

Fines for Late Reports

More than 190 member schools had not
filed their reports on basketball officials and
their basketball participation (eligibility)
lists for the 1957-58 season when this issue
of the ATHLETE went to press. Approxi-
mately 600 basketball officials have not filed
their reports on member schools. The Board
of Control has established a fine of $5.00 for
both schools and officials delinquent with
their reports. A deadline of June 15 has been
set for the filing of all reports required un-
der Association rules. Officials who have not
worked any games should notify the K.H.S.
A.A. office accordingly. Such notification is
considered a report.

State Track Committee

The forthcoming State High School Track
Meet, which is scheduled to be held in Lex-
ington on May 16-17, will be managed by
Ath. Dir. John Heber of the Henry Clay High
School, Lexinsrton, Chairman of the State
Track Committee. Other members of the
committee are: Preston Holland, Murray;
Don Shelton, Henderson ; Turner Elrod,
Bowling Green ; Joe Brummett. Danville ; Ed-
die Weber, Louisville; Joe Curtsinger, Louis-
ville ; John Schaar, . Bellevue ; Bob Miller,
Newport; Herman Bush, Barbourville ; Ar-
thur Mullins, Elkhorn City ; and Ernie Chat-
tin, Ashland. These regional manangers will
assist Mr. Heber in conducting the state
meet.

Tennis Tournaments

Five regional tournaments will be held in
tennis, one more than last year. There will
be two tournaments for the Louisville and
Jefferson County schools, both managed by
Coach Emmett Goranflo of the Eastern High
School. The other three tournaments will
be managed by Coach Ted Hornback of
Bowling Green, Coach Eugene Huff of Lex-
ington, and Coach Roger Klein of Bellevue.
The tentative date for the regional tourna-
ments is May 12. The State Tennis Tourna-
ment will be held in Louisville on May 19-
20, and will be managed by Coach Goranflo.
Golf Tournaments

The seven regional orolf tournaments,
scheduled to be held on May 21, will be man-
aged by the following men: Ath. Dir. L. L.
McGinnis, Owensboro High School ; Ath. Dir.
Elvis Donaldson, Bowling Green High School ;
Ass't. Prin. Oz Johnson, Valley High School;
Coach Charles Crum. Dixie Heights High
School; Supt. John Robinson. Danville City
Schools; Mr. Julian Pitzer, Middlesboro; and
Prin. Oran Teater, Paintsville High School.
The State Golf Tournament will be held at
Paintsville on May 27-28. and will be man-
aged by Mr. Teater. Princioals who have not
received their regional entry blanks should
write to their respective managers for these
forms.

1957-58 Annual Report

(Presented to Delegate As<5emblv)

Four hundred sixtv-two schools ioined the
Association during 1957-58. This is twenty-
six more than were enrolled in 1956-57. One
hundred thirty-nine schools had eleven-man
football teams, and thirteen plaved six-man
football. This is an increase of nineteen
eleven-man teams over 1956-57, an increase
of two in six-man football.

Financial renorts filed by the sixteen reg-
ional basketball tournament managers show
total receipts of $109,253.74. This is anoroxi-
mately the same figure as was shown by the
1957 reports. Receints on the sixty-two dis-
trict basketball tournaments amounted to
$209,512.79. which was an at)T3roximate in-
crease of $47,600.00 over 1957 receipts. Re-
ceints from ticket sales at the State Basket-
ball Tournament, exclusive of refunds, will
exceed $114,000.00. Additional receipts from
the tournament urogram will bring total
tournament receints to apnroximatelv $117,-
000.00. Profit to the Association on the tour-
nament should be annroximatelv $88,000.00.
A few tournament bills are still being receiv-
( Continued on Page Twelve)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Page Three

■rsity (1:06.8);
)8.4) ; Albers, St.
University (1 :-

58.6

1958 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet

University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, Classes B & C, April 12, 1958

CLASS "B"
Results

Trinity 62

Highlands 38

Fort Knox 32

University 20

Berea Foundation I8J/2

St. Joseph Prep 18

Newport 9^

1. 50 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Fiske, Berea Foundation
( :26.9) ; Fisher, Ft. Knox ( :27.2) ; Sattich,
Trinity ( :27.8) ; Maxson, University
( :30.4) ; McAtee. Highlands ( :30.4) ;
Pooley, Newport (:30.6).

Heat No. 2 : McGuire, Trinity ( :27.6) ;
Glass, Highlands i. :28.2) ; Hines, Trinity
( :28.6) ;Berlekamp, Highlands ( :29.8) :
Russell, University ( :30.6) ; Knapp, High-
lands (:33.2).

Heat No. 3 : Brian, Trinity ( :26.7) ;
Gavigan, St. Joseph ( :27.8) : Switzer,
University ( :28.3) ; Wespiser, St. Joseph
( :29.2J ; Baker, Berea Found. ( :31.2) ;
Yang, Beiea Found. (;34.0).

Heat No. 4: Gramzow, Ft. Knox
(:26.4); Hetteberg, Newport ( :26.9) ;
Karoblis, St. Joseph ( :27.4) ; Taylor, Uni-
versity (:28.7): Koltak, St. Joseph ( :30.0) ;
Salstrum, Berea Found. (:31.1).

Finals

Ft. Knos

■inity

Fiske, Berea Found.

3. Hetteberg, Newport

6. Karoblis, St. Joseph

G. Fisher, Ft. Knox

2. 100 Yard Breaststroke —

Heat No. 1 : Wehrle, Berea Found.
(1:22.5); Kute, Trinity (1:24.8); Downie,
St. Joseph (1:35.91; Black, Highlands
(1:40.5): Purcell, St. Joseph (1:45.7):
Kinkead, University (2:09.0).

Heat No. 2: Boone, Highlands
(1:25.2): Stewart, University (1:27.2);
Ray, Ft. Knox (1:27.6); Reeves, Univer-
sity (1:45.8), Lisle, University (1:55.5).

Heat No. 3: Panther, Trinity (1:17.9) :
Isham, Ft. Knox (1 :26.3) ; Stambaugh,
Highlands (1:28.1); Blackman, Berea
Found. (1:33.0); Osolnik, Berea Found.
(1 :37.3).

Heat No. 4 : Clements, Trinity
(1:17.5); Menendez, St. Joseph (1:28.8);
Schildt, Trinity (1:29.8); Salstrum, Berea
Found. (1:56.5); White, St. Joseph
(2:01.3).

Clements set a new state record in this
event with his time of 1:17.5. This is a
new event.

Finals

1. Clements, Trinity 1:18.0

2. Panther, Trinity 1:18.7

3. Wehrle, Berea Found, 1:22.5

4. Kute, Trinity 1:22.8

5. Boone, Highlands 1:26.3

6. Isham, Ft. Knox 1:26.9

3. 100 Yard Backstroke —

Heat No. 1 : Monohan, Trinity
(1:14.4); Roberts, Berea Found. (1:22.5);
Dorsey, Highlands (1:24.3); Stoneburner,
Highlands (1:25.6); Calloway, University
(1:39.4).

Heat No. 2: Roberts, Highlands
(1:16.8); Harris, University (1:22.9); Sei-
Eried, Newport (1:25.1); Tekulve, St. Jos-
eph (1:29.2); Williams, University (2 :-
07.1).

Heat No. 3: Fiske, Berea Found, (1:-
14.2); Hubbard, Ft. Knox (1:16.7); Bel-
lows, Trinity (1:24.1) ; Yang, Berea Found.
(1:29.7); Walden, Universtiy (1:32.4).

Heat No. 4: Goes, Highlands (1:11.1) ;
Kennel, St. Joseph (1:24.4); Barnhorst,
St. Joseph (1:28.7) ; McClure, Berea Found.
(1:48.8): Edmundson, St. Joseph (1:52.4).
Goes set a new state record in this
event with his time of 1:11.1, breaking
the record time of 1:11.4 set by Dick
Gramzow of Ft. Knox in 1957.
Finals

Goes, Highlands 1:11.3

Fiske. Berea Found. 1 :13.7

Roberts, Highlands 1 :17.5

Monohan, Trinity 1:18,0

Hubbard, Ft. Knox -.. 1 :18.0

Roberts, Berea Found. 1:23.6

100 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Meredith, Trinity ( :59.6) ;
Finnigan, Trinity 1 :04.8) ; Toberg, St.
Joseph (1:05.2); Fulmer, Highlands
(1:09.5); Ripberger, Newport (1:23.7).

Heat No. 2 : Clarke, Universtiy
(1:02.6); Smith, Berea Found. (1:04.2):
Throgmorton. St. Joseph (1 :08.1) : Taylor,
Highlands (1:11.3); Reeves, University
(1:19.9) ; Snodgrass. Berea Found. (1:34.2).

Heat No. 3: Fulmer, Highlands
(:59.6); Waldeyer, Trinity (1:05.6);
Brink, Ft.Knox (1 :09.9) ; Bootes, High-
lands (1:12.5).

Heat No. 4: "

(:59.6); Brock, Univ
Wright, Berea Found. (1
Joseph (1:09.3); Wade,
10.5).

Finals

1. Grimzow, Ft. Knox .

2. Fulmer, Highlands .

3. Meredith, Trinity .

4. Clarke, University .

5. Finnigan, Trinity _.

6. Smith, Berea Found

00.3
02.9
03.5
04.0

thi!

set
vith hi:

state record in
of :58.6. The
1:00.7, set by
in 1957.

record time was
Wadsworth of Highland:
Fancy Diving —

Finals

Stewart, University 129.85

McGuire. Trinity 100.20

McAtee, Highlands 99.30

Gushing, Ft. Knox 92.60

Neal, Newport 91.20

Fisher. Ft. Knox 81.80

200 Yard Medley Relay-
Finals
Trinity (Monohan, Clements, Panther,

Sattich) 2 :05.1

Highlands (Goes, Boone, Glass,

McAtee) 2 :07.3

Ft.Knox (Hubbard, Isham, Fisher,

Brian) 2:12.4

St. Joseph (Kennel, Menendez, To-
berg, Barnhorst) 2:16.4

Berea Found. (Roberts, Wehrle,

Wright, Smith) 2:16.9

University (Taylor, Harris, Stuart,

Wadel 2:22.2

The

Trinity team set a new
record in this event with its tin
2:05.1. This is a new event.
7. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay —

Finals
1. Trinity (Meredith, Finnegan,

state

St. Joseph (Karoblis, Throgmorton,

Wespiser, Gavigan) 1 :53,2

University (Switzer, Reeves, Brock,
Clarke) 1 :53.9

TEAM SCORING— Class "B'^

-o2

T3«

[JHJJ

TEAM

"25

« m

1^ 2

C3 >i

T3K

!-J

!^|

"ca a

gfe

§1

§s

§5

(M m

o o

Trinity

Highlands

7
3

Berea Found

3 '2

181/2

Newport

9V2

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

TEAM SCORING— Class "C"

TEAM

o 3
locq

50 Yard
Backstroke ,

200 Yd.

Freestyle

Relay

Total
Points

10
7
5

12
7
3

9
8
5

14
8
10

4. Highlands (Roberts, Taylor, Berle-
kamp. Fulmer) 1:55.3

5. Ntwpoit (Hetteberg, Lienhardt, Simp-
son, Thacker) 1:65.2

a Ft. Knox (Snedeker. Ray. Boudreaux,

CubhingI 2:00.6

The Trinity team set a new record in
the second heat of this event with its time
of 1 :47.5, breaking the old record time of
1 :50. set bv Highlands in 1957.

CLASS "C"
Results

Wagg'ener 57

Bellevue 37

Beechwood 26

1. 50 Yard Freestyle —
Finals

1. Irion, Waggoner :27.1

2. Giles, Bellevue :27.2

3. Kingsbury, Beechwood :27.5

Peskoe, Waggener :27,9

Bevis, Bellevue :29.9

Hill, Beechwood :30.0

50 Yard Butterfly-
Finals

Abbott. Waggener

Waggener

28.8
30.0
30.2
36.0

Bellevue ^,
Allen, Beechwood

Castleman, Beechwood :44.5

Abbott set a new state record in this
event with his time of :28.8. This mark
breaks the record time of :32.4. set by
Ronnie Mendell of Bellevue in 1957.
3. 50 Yard Backstroke —
Finals

1. Abbott, Waggener

2. Miniea. V\'aggener

3. Boeh, Bellevue —

Rhe

elle

Southgate. Beechwood

36.4
39.3

Elo, Beechwood :40.G

Abbott set a new state record in this
ent with his time of :31.2. This mark
eaks the record time of :33.6, set by
ck Gramzow of Ft. Knox in 1956.
Fancy Diving —

Finals

Irion, Waggener 86:95

Cavana, Bellevue 81.80

Shook, Beechwood 66.20

Giles. Bellevue 64.00

Trumpfeller. Waggener 62.20

Southgate, Beechwood 57.40

200 Yard Freestyle Relay —

Finals
Waggener (Miniea, Schmitz. Peskoe,

Irion) 1 :53.3

Beechwood (Hill. Cotton, Shook,

Kingsbury) 1 :53.4

Bellevue (Smith, Cavana, Rece.
Bevis) 2 :01.2

K. A. P. O. S. Renders Service

K.A.P.O.S., The Kentucky Association of
Pep Organization Sponsors, continues to
render a good service to the member schools
of the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation. This organization, established in
1955, has done much to raise the standards
of cheerleading in the state.

Mrs. Stella S. Gilb, Executive Secretary
of K.A.P.O.S., University of Kentucky, writes
that those who send in their membership
fees now will help the organization in financ-
ing many projects, sending notices concern-
ing meetings, mailing new materials to help
cheerleaders, etc. She asks that the $1.00
membership fee for the coming school year
be sent to her at this time. The membership
card entitles the sponsor to be admitted free
to all games, other than tournament games,
where the sponsor is serving in the capacity
of chaperone for a game.

The K.A.P.O.S. committee selected the
Hazard cheerleaders, pictured above, as be-
ing first place winners in the fourth annual
competition for the Cheerleaders' Cup, held
during the State Basketball Tournament. In-
struction sheets to those who .judged in the
contest listed seven areas which were to be
considered. They were: appearance (neat-

HAZARD CHEERLEADERS

(Left to Right) Dianne Robinson, Mickey Robinson,
Melva Linville, Linda Stevens.

ness, good grooming), ability to execute the
yells, ability and effort displayed in control
over own rooters, appropriateness of the
choice of yells, conduct while in uniform, pep
and enthusiasm, and sportsmanship (toward
opponents and officials). Excellent, Good,
Fair and Poor ratings were given 10-7-5-2
points respectively.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL, ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Page Five

The Flying Dutchman

When John Stewart strode up to the speaker's
rostrum to receive his award from Jael-; Dawson
proclaiming- him the Game Guy of 1958, five hundred
educators, coaches, officials and their wives stood
to give the handsome twelve-year-old lad an ovation
which brought smiles to the faces of his parents
and tears to Johnnie's eyes.

Seated alongside his coach at the annual K.H.S.
A. A. dinner, young John Stewart had hundreds of
admiring eyes focused on him. John was proud,
Coach Harold Sauter was proud and so was every-
body connected with the K.H.S. A. A. Well we could
be! Here was a lad who had overcome so many
physical handicaps to engage in sports that all of
us were looking at COURAGE itself.

As Johnnie thanked the K.H.S. A. A. for its in-
terest in helping encourage physically handicapped
young men to engage in sports, there was ample
reason for us all to be proud of a state-wide ath-
letic program which is prouj of its champions and
equally proud of its unsung "Champions of Cour-
age" who parade before us year after year pro-
claiming silently that here is an association with a
heart.

As the Game Guys go marching on, so, also,
do those Corn Cob Pipe of Honor winners who are
great because of their services to their fellow men
and for what their personal examples mean to
others. Our Game Guy for the month of May is
Louisville's Coach W. L. Kean.

Recommended by Bob Thurman, widely known
official and sports enthusiast, Coach Kean is a most
worthy recipient of the Kentucky Thoroughbred
wearing the Cob Pipe around his neck. W. L., a vet-
eran of thirty-three years of coaching, is a quiet,
modest and unassuming little man who has a heart
as big as all outdoors.

Coach Kean reflects honor on Louisville's Cen-
tral High School because he has kept the conduct of
his players, followers and staff on a high standard.
He did not win his award because he has coached
champions. He won it because his contribution to
character building, leadership and morals has been
outstanding. So many things contribute to the great-
ness of Kentucky's school boy athletic program, its
champions, game guys, cob pipe winners, sports-
manlike communities and its leaders. Who can tell
which is most important; they all count.

Dr. Lyman Ginger, principal speaker at the an-
nual Association banquet during K.E.A.. must have
had some of these thoughts in mind as he delivered
an address which The Dutchman proclaims as educa-
tional, entertaining and inspirational. Often we get
so close to the forest we are unable to see the trees.
The Dutchman wondered as Lyman spoke how many
of us realized that we were listening to a great man
and a world leader in the educational field who has
both feet on the gi'ound.

Lyman is one of those unusual fellows who
excels at just about everything attempted. Out-
standing as a football official, a clinic director, a
teacher, a board member and as a man, one thing is
a lead-pipe cinch, that being that the K.H.S.A.A.
racked up a score when they secured him as the
banquet speaker.

It is hard to get off the subject of the annual
banquet because this is the best we have ever
attended. Moving the affair up a day was a master
move on the part of the administrative staff be-

cause it gave several hundred more a chance to be
there. The entertainment Jack Dawson lined up
should help make it even bigger in 1959. The over-
all leadership noted in the planning is a tribute to
Ted and Joe. It was just a " wing doodle" of an
evening!

Compliments continue to come in, even after
the season's close, aimed in the direction of both
coaches and officials. This month we pay tribute
to "Rock" Reece and Amos Black. Here are two
great guys. Amos played under The Dutchman's
officiating back in the Roaring Forties and was a
fine lad all the way. He was a man when he was still
a high school boy. The Dutchman seems to re-
member that he had a heavier beard at sixteen than
Mansfield has in middle age.

It is a cinch that this state could not do without
"Rock" Reese. If "Rock" ever leaves Kentucky, the
end result will be the same as when Davy Crockett
left Tennessee and Abraham Lincoln left Kentucky.
Our Commonwealth would never be the same. Some-
body ought to recommend Amos and "Rock" for
the Cob. No two chaps ever deserved one more. Bill
Harrell, Kentucky Methodist Children's Home, says
they ai'e true sportsmen.

With the curtain falling on high school sports
for 1957-58 and with summer vacations in the offing,
the next best service Kentucky's educational leaders
can render their communities is from the recreation-
al angle. Education and recreation are co-functional.
The educator has never completely done his job
until he goes past the school day to help organize
programs to fill the leisure hours of young men and
women wholesomely.

Recreation programs ai-e spinnging up all over
Kentucky. If you want to see the newest and one
that is a dandy, just drop in on Paul Walker in
Bowling- Green. This brand new program is attract-
ing a lot of attention. Right now Paul is moving
away out front as one of Kentucky's coming recrea-
tion directors.

Your community needs a summer program. If
you want to get one started you can now get some
guidance from the state where recent legislation
was passed to provide a state recreation consultant
to help the Commonwealth's communities get play-
ground and youth prog-rams under way. Contact
George Carr Ganter at the Department of Conserva-
tion, Frankfort, Kentucky, for additional informa-
tion relative to recreation for your community.

As The Dutchman pens his last column until
Autumn, he is celebrating- another April birthday,
being born under the sign of Taurus, the Bull. It
should be said that Taurus in no way affects what
appears in the monthly articles. Let's go out and
play some golf. Old Ben!

Editor's Note: Coach W. L. "Bill" Kean, men-
tioned above as a winner of the Corn Cob Pipe of
Honor, died on April 29 at his home, 3306 Grand
Avenue, Louisville. He was 58. Mr. Kean had been
head coach of both football and basketball for 33
years at his school when he turned over the football
chore in June, 1956 to Dan White, one of his assist-
ants and a former pupil. Coach Kean's Central High
School Yellowjackets won five state basketball
championships in the Old Kentucky High School
League. The school's basketball teams also won the
national Negro high school championship four times.
Besides coaching, Kean officiated professional, col-
lege, and prep games over the years.

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Basketball Rules Revisions
For the Season of 1958-1959

NOTE: The high degree of satisfaction
with the type of game which is now being
played made it unnecessary for the Com-
mittee to make any major change in penalty
rules or related sections. The revisions
which were authorized are in the nature of
improvements in providing coverage for sit-
uations which developed during the season
and further expanding certain regulations
which were authorized in a very limited way
for the past season and which proved to be
successful enough to warrant further de-
velopment.

Court Diagram : Because of lack of any
indication that the free throw lane lines are
parallel, a slight addition to the measure-
ments was authorized. It will show that the
lane lines are 12 feet apart at the end line
as well as at the free throw line and that
the measurement is from outside to outside
of the lines which mark the lane.

1-5: An insertion in the last sentence will
make it clear that the space (alley) marks
are not a part of the lane. Without this in-
sertion, it might be claimed that it is a vio-
lation if a player touches one of these marks.

1-10: An insertion in the first sentence
will prescribe that the official net is a 12-
mesh net, i.e., one with 12 loops for attach-
ing the net to the ring. The second sentence
will contain a similar insertion to make it
clear that the official ring has provision for
12 attachment points. An attempt will be
made to set up more specific standards con-
cerning the best length for a net.

1-12: A discussion of the rule concerning
color and other characteristics of an official
ball led to the appointment of a special com-
mittee to confer with representatives of the
athletic equipment manufacturers with a
view to setting more specific standards in
connection with color and with the depth and
width of channels which separate the ball
panels. No change in the present rule was
authorized.

3-3: After discussing several proposals
which would have stopped the clock for all
violations or for certain listed violations and
the possible undesirable features which
might be introduced through such a change,
the Committee designated this as one of the
projects to be assigned to the appropriate
committee for observation and experimenta-
tion during next season.

3-4: The note will be revised to indicate
that while the system of using odd and even

numbers on light and dark suits is commend-
able, there is no intention of the Committee
to make the use of such system mandatory.

4-10: Last paragraph will be revised to
make it clear that a proper guarding position
is often farther away than a reaching dis-
tance. The 5-seconds held ball rule is to be
invoked under the outlined circumstances if
an opponent is within a distance up to 6 feet
(from feet to feet) from the player who is
holding or dribbling the ball.

Also, the width of the area in which the
5-seconds held ball rule is to be enforced in
connection with a dribbler is the area from
the center division line to within about 3
feet of the top of the free throw circle. As in
the past, this is an imiginary boundary and
the official is authorized to estimate its loca-
tion. The area from the end line to the imag-
inary line 3 feet outside the top of the circle
is to be considered reasonable scoring area
and in certain outlined situations, the drib-
bler who remains in continuous control is
expected to advance into this reasonable scor-
ing area. Also, during certain periods of no
action as outlined in Rule 10-1 (c), the offen-
sive team, after being warned, is expected to
advance the ball into this scoring area within
a period of about 5 seconds.

4-18A: The "mid-court area" is to be de-
fined as that part of the front court extend-
ing from the division line to a parallel imag-
inary line 3 feet behind the free throw lane.
This is for convenience in administering the
rule to insure reasonable action.

4-15A : For convenience, an attempt will be
made to include a definition of a penalty.

5-2 Ques. (1) : An addition to this section
or a revised wording of Question (1) will
make it clear that the outlined procedure to
be followed when a free thrower is errone-
ously permitted to make his attempt in the
wrong basket applies even when there is in-
terference with the ball in the basket cylind-
er. CoiTesponding revision will be made in
the penalty under 9-10 to harmonize with the
procedure as outlined in 5-2.

5-7 : In the last sentence of the third para-
graph, the inadvertent holdover phrase
"from a false double foul" will be deleted.
Any slight revision in wording which may
be necessary because of this deletion will be
made.

5-11: Slight revision in wording will be
made to fit the interpertation which was
authorized by the Committee. This author-
ized interpretation is to the effect that each
team is always entitled to at least one time-
out without penaly in each extra period. This

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Page Seven

applies event hough the team may have been
penalized for an excess time-out prior to the
start of such extra period.

6-3: This section is being studied to de-
termine whether items (b) and/or (c) are
unnecessary since they are covered in item
(e). The second sentence will refer to the
"two" involved players and to "his" sub-
stitute.

7-5 : Last clause will be reworded to make
it clear that the spot of the throw-in for the
outlined situations is the spot out of bounds
nearest where the violation occurred rather
than "where the ball became dead." At one
time, the former statement was necessary be-
cause the back court return violation was for
the illegal return rather than for illegally
touching the ball in the back court after such
return. Under current back court return
rules, the last clause of 7-5 has been in con-
flict with the penalty under 9-9.

8-1 : A slightly revised wording will make it
clear that it is not permissible for more than
one player to occupy a designated space
along the free throw lane.

9-3: Item (a) will contain the insertion
"directly" to harmonize with a similar state-
ment in 7-6.

9-6: Second sentence may be deleted or
revised to further discourage Officials from
considering two acts as being simultaneous.
Unless there is something about the acts
which inherently make them simultaneous,
the Official is expected to determine which
occurred first.

9-9: Last sentence of penalty will be re-
worded to avoid use of the undefined term
"out of bounds spot" and to harmonize with
other uses of the term "throw-in."

10-1- (b) : In the comments or elsewhere,
it will be emphasized that Official should
handle the ball in any case where two op-
ponents are contesting possession of the ball
when there is to be a throw-in.

10-1- (c) : This item is being expanded to
indicate that the Officials shall attempt to
prevent long periods of comparative inaction
by warning the teams. In obvious cases,
where there is no attempt to provide suitable
action, the Referee is expected to warn the
teams after approximately 30 seconds. Such
warning is to be given without stopping the
clock. It is to be given by a clearly visible
and/or audible signal and through pointing
to the team which is responsible for provid-
ing sufficient action. After such warning has
been given, the Referee is authorized to pen-
alize the team which is responsible if it does
not provide suitable action. If the offense is

responsible, it is expected that if the defense
does not choose to advance to insure reason-
able action, the ball must be moved into rea-
sonable scoring area, i.e., in advance of the
imaginary line about 3 feet outside the top
of the free throw circle within about 5
seconds. If the defense is responsible, suit-
able action involves the sending of not less
than two defensive players into the mid-
court area with a reasonable attempt to force
action. If only one offensive player is in the
mid-court area, it is not necessary for the
defense to have more than one matching
player in the area.

10:3: This will be expanded to make it ap-
ply to a player who, while legally off the
court, purposely delays his return to the
court.

10-6 : The note will be expanded to author-
ize Officials to attempt an equitable correc-
tion of certain listed obvious errors such
as failure to permit a bonus throw when the
team is entitled to it or vice versa. Ijimits
on the time during which such correction is
practical will be similar to those which are
now fixed for late discovery of certain in-
fractions such as a team having a 6th player
on the court or a team having taken an ex-
cess time-out.

10-7: Ques. (1) under the penalty will be
deleted since the outlined situation is clearly
covered in the rules statement.

Comments: First sentence of the state-
ment about court construction will be revised
to make it clear that while the over-all gym-
nasium floor space should be as large as pos-
sible, it is not intended that high school or
junior high school courts shall be more than
84 feet long. Also, it will be made clear that
the wide lane should be used on all courts,
including a junior high school court. Where
space is limited, the wide court will not be a
handicap if, when necessary, the 3-second
lane time limit is dispensed with or made to
apply only to the player who is in control.

In the comments or in other supplementary
material, certain guides will be provided for
officials in the case where the ball is out of
bounds in possession of a player or some
other violation occurs with the ball in the
player's possession. If there is a contest be-
tween opponents over securing possession of
the ball, the official is expected to intervene
and handle the ball.

OBSERVATION AND EXPERIMENTA-
TION : Because certain rules have been set
aside during the past season in some areas,
the Committee authorized a campaign to
persuade all groups to adhere to the rules

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

as written. This applies especially to the fol-
lowing. Coaches are prohibited from talking
to or signalling to players or demonstrating
at a sideline at any time other than during
an intermission or a time-out which is charg-
ed to a team. This does not include the period
during free throws or during an official's
time-out or during a throw-in. There is no
provision in the rules which permits a coach
to request a time-out and no authorization
for officials to grant it. When an official
stops the clock for the purpose of examining
an injured player, the rules require that play
be resumed immediately after it has been de-
termined whether the player desires a
charged time-out. If he requires more time
than for this decision, the time-out must be
chai'ged to the team unless the player is re-
placed. The commonly used jump shot results
in many cases of illegal foot movement. The
rules specify the exact movements which are
permissible.

The rules specify when, during a free
throw, players may enter the lane. The prac-
tice of screening out an adjacent player
when moving in front of him often involves
a violation.

Another research project is an attempt to
determine whether the first space along the
free throw lane should be 8 feet instead of
7 feet and whether the second should be 4
feet instead of 3 feet.

— H. V. Porter, Secretary,

National Basketball Committee

Baseball Rulings

ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Page One)

The dinner meeting of the Association was
held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown
Hotel at 6:00 P. M., with approximately 500
delegates and other school officials present.
Charlie Vettiner, Director of the Jefferson
County Playground and Recreation Board,
introduced several young people represent-
ing the county recreation program, who en-
tertained the group with singing and danc-
ing numbers. Director Jack Dawson intro-
duced John Stewart, a student at the Long-
fellow School in Louisville, who received the
1958 Game Guy Award. The boy's parents,
and his coach, Harold S. Sauter, were also
presented. Dean Lyman V. Ginger of the
University of Kentucky College of Educa-
tion, President of the National Education
Association, gave the address of the evening.
The subject of Dr. Ginger's talk was "A Chal-
lenge to the Profession." Dr. Ginger's talk
was well received by all present.

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any rule.
They are interpretations on some of the early season situations
which have been presented.

1. Play: Are any corrections needed for
the 1958 baseball publications? Ruling: None
have been reported for the Rules or Case
Books. In the Baseball Examination the key
to Part I should be corrected as follows.
Answer 3 of question 4 is correct. Answer 3
of question 5 is not correct. In Part II, a
question might be raised about answer 5 of
question 10. When a fielder's detached glove
strikes the ball, ball should probably be de-
clared retroactively dead if runners do not
advance 3 bases. This would make it con-
sistent with other declinable penalties such
as that for a balk. However, Rule 5 concern-
ing dead ball does not list this infrequent
act.

2. Play: Plan B of the reentry rule is in
use. SI replaces Al who started the game
and batted 6th. Later Al desires to replace
A2 who is batting 3rd. Ruling: Al may re-
enter only if he replaces SI and bats 6th.

3. Play: With Rl advancing to 2nd, a pitch
goes direct from the bat of B2 to catcher's
mask or protector and rebounds into his mitt.
Is this a catch and may Rl advance to 2nd?
Ruling: Ball becomes dead when it strikes
protector. Hence, it is neither a catch nor a
foul tip, Rl must return to 1st.

4. Play: Bl hits to F8 who throws his
glove against ball. Is this a delayed dead ball?
Ruling: If Bl reaches 3rd or home, penalty
of awarded bases is automatically declined.
The case is similar to other declined penalt-
ies such as a balk or interference for which
ball becomes retroactively dead if penalty is
not declined. Striking ball with the detached
glove is not listed under dead ball acts in
5-1-1 but it probably should be to be con-
sistent with other declined penalties.

5. Play: With Rl on 2nd and R2 on 1st,
B3 hits toward F6. To prevent a double play,
Rl fields batted ball and holds or deflects it.
May two be declared out? If so, which two?
Ruling: For such act, R2 is out and Umpire
should also declare the batter-runner out if
it is obvious that the interference prevented
a double play at 1st base. The National Al-
liance Code does not provide for putting out
a 2nd runner other than the batter-runner.
This is because the status of other runners
is too difficult to judge. Since ball becomes
dead when the interference occurs, no run-
ner can score.

6. Play: Pitcher in the wind-up position
has his non-pivot foot behind a line through

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Page Nine

the rear edge of his plate but not directly
behind the plate. Ruling: Not an infraction.

7. Play: Pitcher in set position has his non-
pivot foot in front of a line through the front
edge of his plate but not directly in front of
the plate. Ruling : Not an infraction. Theoret-
ically, having the non-pivot foot at one side,
might be so extreme that pitcher would not
be facing the batter. In actual practice, the
facing is legal if the foot is in front of the
line as outlined.

8. Play : Does a quick pitch or other illegal
pitch always result in a ball being called?
Ruling: Not always. If there is a runner, it
is a balk and no ball is called. Also, with no
runner on base, if pitch should strike the
batter, no ball is called and batter is awarded
1st.

9. Play : Rl on 1st. One strike on B2. From
set position, Fl pitches with pivot foot in
front of pitching plate but not touching it.
Pitch is: (a) through the strike zone; or (b)
not through strike zone ; or (c) hit for a fly
caught by F3, or (d) hit safely so that Rl
advances to 3rd and B2 to 2nd. Ruling : Balk.
In (d), balk penalty is automatically ignored.

10. Play : Rl is on 2nd. From set position,
Fl makes a jump turn. He lands: (a) astride
the plate with non-pivot foot toward 2nd
base; or (b) with both feet clearly behind
plate. In either case, Fl feints to 2nd. Rul-
ing : Legal.

11. Play: Rl is on 1st. From pitching posi-
tion, Fl throws to F5 at 3rd, who relays ball
to 2nd where Fl tags incoming Rl. Ruling:
Balk.

12. Play : Fl pitches close to head of Bl in
attempting to drive him from plate. Ruling:
Disqualify Fl if intent sems clear. If Um-
pire is in doubt, he should warn Fl and then
disqualify if act is repeated.

13. Play: Rl on 1st attempts steal of 2nd
during pitch which is a strike. Umpire inter-
feres with ihrow of F2 to 2nd. Rl is: (a)
tagged; or (b) not tagged in time. Ruling:
Strike ounts. In (a), Rl is out. In (b), if
Umpire calls interference on himself, ball be-
came dead and Rl must return to 1st.

14. Play. With Rl on 3rd and R2 on 1st,
B3 is hit by pitch. Then Rl crosses home
base. Ruling: B3 is awarded 1st and R2 is
forced to advance to 2nd. Rl returns to 3rd.

15. Play: With no outs, Rl is on 1st. F7
intentionally muffs a short fly by B2. Rl
advances and is: (a) tagged; or (b) reaches
2nd or 3rd. Ruling: Umpire should loudly
announce that B3 is out. Rl is also out in (a)
but it is a legal advance in (b). Comment:
After an intentional muff, any runner may

advance at his own risk without retouching
his base. Unlike the infield fly rule, the
intentional muff rule applies when only one
runner is involved if he is on 1st.

16. Play: Batted ball strikes home plate or
in batter's box and bounces to fair ground.
Ruling: Fair ball unless it touches batter,
catcher or Umpire while over foul ground.

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING

The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at
the Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, on Friday
morning, April 11, 1958. The meeting was
called to order by President Russell William-
son at 9:00, with all Board members. Com-
missioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Ass't. Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield present.

Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson, that the reading of the minutes of
the March 21st meeting be waived, since the
members of the Board had received copies
of these minutes. The motion was carried
unanimously.

The Commissioner gave a brief report on
State Tournament receipts and expenses. He
stated that receipts from ticket sales will
exceed $114,000.00, and that additional re-
ceipts from the tournament program will
bring total tournament receipts to approxi-
mately $117,000.00. Profit to the Association
on the tournament should be approximately
$88,000.00.

W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Robert
Forsyth e, that the summer meeting of the
Board of Control be held at Kentucky Lake
State Park late in July, if lodging accommo-
dations are available at that time. The Com-
missioner was authorized to determine the
dates and to advise the members of the
Board accordingly.

There was a discussion of possible re-
districting in Region 7, it being mentioned
that this region now apparently needs four
districts instead of two. The Board deferred
action on redistricting in Region 7 at this
meeting, but authorized President William-
son to appoint a committee for study, with
power to act.

There was a discussion concerning the
fact that there is a probability that several
member schools of the Association are not
complying with the provisions of K.H.S.A.A.
By-Law 30, which provides that the coach of
a team shall be a duly certificated member
of the school faculty. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by Louis Litchfield, that a question-
naire concerning certification of coaches be

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

sent to principals of K.H.S.A.A. member
schools prior to or early in the school year
1958-59. The motion was carried unanimous-

ly.

Clyde Reeves of the State Fair Board met
with the Board of Control to discuss the pos-
sibility of the location of the 1959 State High
School Basketball Tournament at Freedom
Hall in Louisville. Mr. Reeves stated that
there was a possibility that the N.C.A.A.
would locate its final tournament at Freedom
Hall on the third weekend in March, 1959,
but that the decision concerning this would
not be made until early in July.

Robert Forsythe moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson, that the Board postpone its decis-
ion concerning the location of the 1959 State
High School Basketball Tournament until
the July meeting. The motion was carried.
The voting on this motion was as follows:
Yes (Litchfield, Dawson, Crowdus, For-
sythe) ; No (Thornton, Jones, Gillaspie).
President Williamson did not vote.

Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. B.
Jones, that Louis Litchfield be named Dele-
gate and K. G. Gillaspie Alternate at the
forthcoming summer meeting of the Na-
tional Federation. The motion was carried
unanimously.

W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Cecil
A. Thornton, that all bills of the Associa-
tion, beginning March 21, 1958, and ending
April 10, 1958, be allowed. The motion was
carried unanimously.

The Board was then called to order in its
capacity as Board of Directors of the
K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund.

Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the fees and benefits of the
Protection Fund be the same for 1958-59 as
they were for 1957-58 ; that a credit of $30.00
be allowed each K.H.S.A.A. member school
insuring its athletes in the Protection Fund ;
and that the Insurance Committee be con-
tinued for the purpose of conducting further
study of possible Protection Fund improve-
ments. The motion was carried unanimous-
ly.

Secretary-Treasurer Sanford presented a
list of claims which had been paid by the
Protection Fund since March 21, 1958, the
total amount of these claims being $1,116.58.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that the claims as presented by the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Protection Fund
be allowed. The motion was carried unani-
mously.

There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.

U. K. Coaching Clinic

New emphasis on the high school level of
coaching will keynote the annual free coaching
clinic sponsored by the University of Kentucky Ath-
letics Association and scheduled for UK's Memorial
Coliseum August 6-9.

Sharing the spotlight for the first time with
outstanding college coaches as guest lecturers on
the clinic staff will be the rival mentors of the
East-West High School All-Star Football and
Basketball Games. In addition, panels of high school
coaches are slated for discussions on the sports of
baseball and track along with guest leaders.

Kentucky high school personnel on the UK
Coaching School staff this year will include Homer
Rice of Highlands (East Football Coach), Fred Clay-
ton of Caldwell County (West Football Coach),
Letcher Norton of Clark County (East Basketball
Coach) and Gene Rhodes of Louisville St. Xavier
(West Basketball Coach) plus coaches to be named
to the panels conducted in baseball by Louisville's
John Heldman and in track by Don Seaton of Ken-
tucky and John Heber of Lexington Henry Clay.

From the collegiate field, the clinic will offer

instruction in football by Bill Murray, head football
coach at Duke; Jack Curtice of Stanford, a former
Kentucky high school coach; and the Wildcats'
Blanton Collier and staff. Cage lectures will be
handled by Adolph Rupp, who proved his coaching
mastery again this past season by guiding UK to a
record fourth NCAA title, and aide Harry Lancaster.
The program division roughly calls for track

and baseball discussions on the opening day, foot-
ball Thursday from 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. and on
Friday morning, and basketball Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. Football movies will be
shown at the Wednesday and Thursday evening ses-
sions and the traditional dinner and TV party is
planned for Friday evening to coincide with the
telecast of the football encounter between the pro-
fessional champion Detroit Lions and College All-
Stars.

Coaches anticipating attendance at the coaching
clinic are asked to advise the UK Athletics Associa-
tion, indicating their expected arrival date. A limited
number of rooms in one of the dormitories on cam-
pus are available on a first-come, first-sei^ved basis
at $1.50 per person per night and requests should
be made at the earliest possible time for these rooms.

The instructional staff lined up by UK Athletic
Director Bernie Shively should provide the coaches
with some new thoughts on their game. Jack Curtice
is credited with developing flanker football to a
high degree. His offense, as used in the Rose Bowl
by Oregon State, features the use of option and
belly plays from a flanker attack and he has popular-
ized passes from plays that look like runs. At Utah
last year, Curtice had the nation's leading passer,
a tribute to the effectiveness of the system.

Bill Murray, vfho has posted an outstanding
record at Duke, features a version of Split-T and
Drive football. His teams are noted for their ability
to gain a lot of ground from their running attack.

Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, whose winning avei?-
age of better than eighty-five per cent over the past
twenty-eight years is a tribute to his coaching
knowledge, will lecture on the fundamentals of his
controlled fast break offense and new concepts of
defensive play. Harry Lancaster, assistant to Rupp

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

Pagre Eleven

since 1945, is scheduled to explain other details of
Kentucky basketball.

Dr. Don Cash Seaton, head of UK's Physical
Education Department and track coach, will join
veteran Coach John Heber in leading track discus-
sions, while highly successful Coach John Heldman
of the University of Louisville will be back for an-
other year as baseball lecturer and panf' leader.

—By Ren Kuhn

K. H. S. C. C. A. Meetings

Executive Committee Meeting

Held in Lexington, March 22, 1958

The meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Kentucky High School Coaches Association was
held at the Memorial Coliseum, University of Ken-
tucky, Lexington, at 6:00 P. M. on March 22, 1958.
Members present were: Ollie Leathers, President;
John Hackett, Vice President; Joe Ohr, Secretary-
Treasurer; John Meihaus, Sergeant-at-Arms; and
Estill Branham, All-Star Manager for 1958.

The first business to be discussed concerned the
selection of the head coaches and the assistants for
the East-West basketball teams. The four teams
playing in the Saturday night games of the State
High School Basketball Tournament were to fur-
nish the coaches. Winning coaches were to be named
head coaches and the losei's were to be the assistant
coaches in the All-Star game to be played in Aug-
ust. This selection was based on rules previously
adopted by the Association.

It was moved by John Meihaus and seconded
by John Hackett that a change be made in the
rules regarding the selection of All-Star basketball
coaches, providing for the election of the basket-
ball coaches in the same manner as the football
coaches (that is, by the vote of the coaches). The
motion was carried unanimously. This was to be-
come effective during the 1958-59 season.

lit was proposed that the next meeting of the
Executive Committee be held at 4:30 P. M. (CST),
April 9, 1958, at the Watterson Hotel in Louisville.

There being no fui'ther business, the meeting
adjourned at 7:15 P. M.

Executive Committee Meeting

Held in Louisville, April 9, 1958

The Executive Committee of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association met at the Watterson
Hotel in Louisville, April 9, 1958, at 4:45 P. M.
(C.S.T.).

Members present were : President Ollie Leathers,
Vice President John Hackett, Secretary-Treasurer
Joe Ohr, and Sergeant-At-Arms John Meihaus.
Commissioner Ted Sanford met with the group, as
did All-Star Basketball Coach Letcher Norton of
Clark County and Coach Homer Rice of Highlands.
Both coaches are to direct the East squads.

Correction

On page eight in the March issue of the
ATHLETE, two of the column headings
for the sportsmanship ratings on K.H.S.-
A.A. member schools are incorrect. The
heading for the first column should be
"Coach", and the heading for the third
column should be "Crowd."

Coach Letcher Norton was the Coach of the
Year ii. Basketball, as elected by the members of
the Coaches Association, and Coach Homer Rice
was the Coach of the Year in Football.

A report concerning the All-Star voting was
made by Eck Branham, showing that 67% of the
eligible football schools voted, while only 48%
of the basketball schools voted.

It was moved by John Meihaus and seconded by
John Hackett that a change be made in the method
of selection of players making up the East and West
teams, with the first eight basketball regions mak-
ing up the West, and regions 9-16 making up the
East. The motion was carried unanimously.

The meeting adjourned at 6:00 P. M.

Annual Business Meeting

Held in Louisville, April 9, 1958

The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
K.H.S.C.C.A. was held Wednesday night, April 9.
1958, in the Mirror Room of the Kentucky Hotel,
Louisville, Kentucky. Ninety members were pres-
ent.

A forty-five minute Talent Program was pre-
sented to the coaches before the meeting was called
to order. L. J. Charmoli, former All-Star Manager,
aii-anged for the excellent progi-am. The duPont
Manual students provided a varied and enjoyable
program.

President Ollie Leathers (Frankfort) called the
meeting to order at 8:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) and asked
that the minutes of the regular meeting and the
Executive Committee meeting be read by Secretary
Joe Ohr (Irvine). Ohr reminded the members pres-
ent that the minutes of the regular meeting had
been published in the ATHLETE, official publication
of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association.
It was moved by Bob Miller (Newport) and second-
ed by Estill Branham (North Warren) that the
reading of the minutes be waived. The motion was
carried. The Secretary read the minutes of the
Executive Committee meeting, and they were order-
ed placed in the official records.

Secretary-Treasurer Ohr made a complete finan-
cial report covering the All-Star Account, the Ken-
tucky High School Coaches Association Account, and
the Kentucky High School Coaches Account (Build-
ing and Loan Association, Covington, Kentucky). It
was moved by Ralph McRight (Paducah) and sec-
onded by Estill Branham that the financial report
be accepted. The motion was carried. President
Leathers appointed a committee of three to check
the audit and report of the three accounts. The three
appointed were Clarence Caple (Bowling Green),
Bob Miller, and Edgar McNabb (Beechwood).

President Leathers recognized Commissioner
Theo. A. Sanford, Ass't. Commissioner J. B. Mans-
field, and Board of Control members W. B. Jones
(Somerset) and Russell Williamson (Inez) as visit-
ors to the meeting.

Coach Frank Camp, University of Louisville
football coach, and Coach Bob Davis, Georgetown
College Basketball Coach, addressed the members.
Both coaches presented the members with challeng-
ing talks. Camp spoke on "What Influence Do You,
as a Coach. Have in Your Community," and Davis
spoke on "Recruiting Problems of a Small College."
These fine speakers were introduced to the assembly
by President Leathers and John Bill Trivette (Pike-
ville).

The Kentucky High School Coaches Association
for the second time recognized the "coaches of the
year" as chosen by the vote of members of the As-

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1958

sociation. The election is conducted by Estill Bran-
ham, Manager of the All-Star games. Coaches
honored were Homer Rice (Highlands) Coach of the
Year in Football for 1957, and Letcher Norton
(Clark County), Coach of the Year in Basketball
for 1958. The honored coaches were introduced by
Bob Miller, who represented the football coaches
of the state.

It was moved by Edgar McNabb and seconded
by Carl Genito (Winchester) that the Coaches As-
sociation pi-esent to the Deleg-ate Assembly a pro-
posal which would change Tournament Rule I by
moving the dates of the district, regional, and state
basketball tournaments up one week, district tour-
neys to be played on the week preceding the first
Fi-iday and Saturday in March. The motion carried,
and Secretary-Treasurer Joe Ohr, an ex-officio dele-
gate, was directed to offer the proposal to the
Delegate Assembly.

In accordance with a rule change passed in
1957 by the members of the K.H.S.C.A., the officers
move up each year, with the exception of the Sec-
retary-Treasurer and the Sergeant-At-Arms. It was
moved by Edgar McNabb and seconded by Ralph
McRig-ht that Joe Ohr be re-elected Secretary-
Treasurer. It was moved by McRight and seconded
by Bill Hogge (Elizabethtown) that Ohr be elected
by acclamation. The motion was carried.

The three men nominated for the position of
Sergeant-At-Arms were Bill Hogge, Wallace Sydnor
(Daviess County), and George Claiborne (Daviess
County). The members elected Wallace "Buck"
Sydnor as the incoming Sergeant-At-arms.

Taking office March 1, 1959, and serving until
March 1, 1960, are: President, John Hackett (Ft.
Knox); Vice President, John Meihaus (St. Xavier) ;
Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Ohr (Irvine); Sergeant-At-
Arms, Wallace Sydnor, (Daviess County),

There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned at 10:15 P. M.

ANNUAL REPORT

(Continued from Page Two)

ed by the State Office, with the result that
it is necessary to give an estimate of tourna-
ment profits at this time. A complete record
of all receipts and disbursements will appear
in a subsequent issue of the Association
magazine.

One thousand, two hundred twenty-four
basketball officials and 373 football officials
registered with the Association in 1957-58.
Nine football rules clinics were held under
the direction of Mr. Thomas P. Bell and Mr.
Edgar McNabb, and nineteen football of-
ficials took the National Federation football
examination for the higher ratings. The
basketball clinics were conducted by Charlie
Vettiner, as was the School for Basketball
Officials. Mr. Vettiner held fifteen clinics.
Additional meetings and clinics were held by
the regional representatives who continued
to render a fine service to the officials and
schools in their respective areas. Ninety of-
ficials took the basketball examination, with
twelve being added to the "certified" list
and forty-five receiving the "approved"
rating.

Three hundred thirty-three schools in-
sured their athletes under the K.H.S.A.A.
Protection Fund this year. Four thousand,
one hundred eighty-nine boys were insured
in football ; 6,710 in Physical Education and
all sports except football. Seven hundred
seventy-four claims, amounting to $17,-
753 43, have been naid to date. This figure
is approximately $1,100.00 more than the
amount reported a vear ago for a comparable
period of time. The Board of Control for
1957-58 gave each member school insuring
its athletes in the Protection Fund a credit
of $30.00. To date this free insurance has
cost the Association $12,000.00. this amount
havinff been transferred from the General
Fund to the Protection Fund.

Seven schools have been suspended from
the Association this vear. and three have
been placed on probation. Four of the sus-
pensions and all of the probations came ?s a
result of the violation of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law
17, Practice of Sportsmanship. Two of the
schools were suspended because of the viola-
tion of Bv-Law 5. Section 4, Preceding Se-
mester Enrollment, and one suspension was
the result of violation of Bv-Law 1, Section
7-q, Certification of Ineligible Player.

Interest in minor and spring sports con-
tinues to increase. Peeional cross country
runs were held in Murray. Bowling Green,
Louisville, Morehead and Berea last Novem-
ber for the purpose of Qualifying teams and
individuals for the state event, which was
held in Lexington two weeks later. Four
schools sent entries to the Class A Section
of the State Swimming Meet, held on Feb-
ruarv 22 : fl^e section for Classes B and C will
be held on April 12. One hundred fifty-four
member schools have indicated that they
will send teams to the twelve re<Tional track
meets, a new high. Fortv-eieht district tour-
naments in baseball will be held to accom-
mod'^te the 320 teams which will enter these
tournaments. Seventv schools will have o'olf
teqms this spring, and these teams will enter
«pven regional tournaments to qualify for the
State Golf Tournament. Fortv-seven tennis
teams will be entered in five regional tennis
tournaments.

19^7-f18 has been another p-ood ve^r for the
Association. Although the State Basketball
Tournament did not .^et a new record in at-
tendance and i-eceipts. the finances of the
A ssociation continue to remain in excellent
condition because of the tournament profits.
School representatives have been most co-
operative in assisting the Board of Control
and the Commissioner with the program of
the Association.

Wg ShipThb Day You BuV"

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.

103 — PHONES — 104

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

I Just a note of thanks to our many friends who have made the

i 1957-58 school year the best in our history. We thank you for the nice

I orders, and hope that our service has pleased you.

I Now is the best time to place your Fall orders for football and

j basketball equipment. Have it in the equipment room when Fall practice

j starts. DON'T LEAVE IT TO CHANCE.

I Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools

I during the summer months.

I Our stock is complete on all types of playground and playtime

i equipment.
i

1 Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on any item

) you might need in any tvpe of playground equipment.

I If you plan to have a baseball team in connection with your

I recreation program, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats,

I balls, and gloves in Little League, Babe Ruth League, and regulation

I sizes.

I Please write or call for complete information and prices, and

I our salesmen will be glad to call and give you any information and assist-

I ance you may need.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

INCDRPORATED

Phone 103
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH'

F
b
w
o

Vi
C

11
y

ORDER YOUR FALL ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT JVOIV

HAVE A HAPPIER VACATION

oon the Summer vacation period will be in full swing all over Kentuckj
^e hope your vacation will be pleasant, refreshing and relaxing.

ne thing that can add to your pleasure is to eliminate all worry abou
all Athletic Equipment before you close up shop. Check over your Foot
all and Basketball equipment now. Order what you need. Then tha
orry will be off your mind and you'll be ready for action when schoc
pens in the Fall. We'll be glad to be of service. Let us hear from you

A Personal Note

/e want to thank you, our friends the Superintendents, Principals an
oaches, for the many orders you have placed with us during the pas
;hool year. We appreciate it. We have enjoyed the pleasant associatior
ie shall do everything possible to deserve your continnued confidence

you need personal Summer vacation equipment, drop us a line.

was good to have been able to renew acquaintance with so many o
ou at the State Basketball Tournament and the K.E.A.

(OTHE

v^-|- j;^-^^T' ■'"^~;7"7' COMPANY

225 South Fourth Street
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY